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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
laAGRANDE KVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE, Vc(lncs(lay, June 13, 193J SCQRCHY SMITH - '"0 A Quick Decision : Ler-s 6BT - -J MovUMEAH IM PABFiCULflB - I f WHERE You ( ME ? THIS H6AH WJUN PARKS Wr kTI1 -rex TOKDesairj SLTN cmsBWrs 'tuth'uar- 'V -werieMW' He wove hssbif Ar - take no " NBtAiEs V TEX? V 81 owe eve.siM:e- yJTTl - j ( I To pecipg that- Fast Two (Incorporated) 6H An Independent Newipapav Pqom Main 600 H. W. FREDERICKS . -JMblUher and Owural Uaaaiter BAKOLD U. F INLAY Builneu aianagar PublUned .nuUiga, exception Sunday, ai 1710 eixtn nnet. La Orande. Oregon. Entered at tba Poatofflca of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claa Wall Uatter under act of lurch 7. 187S. official PAPEa op union count? and tbm CITT OP LA ORAKD1 UKUBKR Of ASSOCIATED PETSd The Aaaoclated Preaa U exclua!v!r entitled to ua for publication of all mwi diapaten. credited to It or not othenn credited If pub linked her..' All Tight of republication of ipeclal dUpatchea In tnla paper and alao toe local neva herein alao are reeerred. National AtHertlalng RepreaenUUre U. O. MOOKKSEN CO. Ino. Ban Frandaco. Lot Angilea. BeaKI. Portland, Calcafo Detroit. New York rie Weather NEAT Ml It VOHECAST Oregon: tirnerall) fair tonight anil Thursday nttli fogs on tlie tat : not much change fit temperature; mod erate northitrtt Hind ofMiore. LOCAL WEATHER Tuesday: Minimum M, 7 a. in-, 1;; maximum KS. WeUueMlay: Mlnlmiinr3; 1 a. m.. W. Nurthnewt winds, rlnir. PERKY FEKMONALS Glade O'Neil, of Perry, and Annie Beddes, of La Orande, were quietly married at the home or W. J, Brlggs Irt La Orande Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. They left for Salt Lake 1000 Western Farmers Voted "Yes" To go on buying high price gaso line, or turn to low price dies I oil . . . ? Over 1000 western farmers have answered the question by buying "Caterpillar" Diesel tractors. Now, all over the Pacific states "Cater pillar" Diesels are applying their economy to farming operations . . . 75 per cent savings. BUNTING Tractor Co. Ln Orande Boise City, Utah, where they will spend their honeymoon. After which they will make their home In La Orande. Milton Smith has returned home after upending the winter with bti uncle In Oreat Palls. Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson and children have returned to their home In Perry from Wallowa where they have been making their home for the past two months. 1 Mrs. Pat Booher left for Portland Monday wiiere she will visit for a short while with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M:ke Grenough and children, of Telocaset, were dinner Kuetts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Greenaugh recently. Bus Vermillion, of Ontario, was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bob Myrtck. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brigs, of La Orande. were Sunday visitors at the home of Alvah O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Proctor and family, who have made their resi dence In Perry for the last four years. have moved to Springfield, where they will make their home in the fu ture. Alvah O'Neal, who has been confin ed to his bed with a broken hip for the post eleven months, la able to be upon crutches at the present. The Perry school closed Friday, June 1. The prizes were awarded by Maurice WeWe to two of the t" dents. Miss Llla Oeon Pierson for be ing the best student, and Mis Lois O'Neil for being the best speller throughout the year. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. ONell and children of Union, and Byron Allred, of Seattle. Wash., were visitors at the Alvah O Nell home Sunday. Miss Bitella Lyle. of La Grande. Is spending her summer vacation visit ing Mrs. Kenneth Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ferguson spent the weekend at faurkey attending the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Carmen spent Sunday visiting at their son's home, Mr. and Mrs. Earnist Came:., at La ! Oande. OLLY OF THE MOVIES by Ollendorff A. G. Is Used to SOCIAL Lion? IT MAica A fiOtiT -PUS' 'C!TV 3i3iT row ih: SEWC..NG IT CUT NOW.' A rfTE, - I WANT f OU, A.G., I WCOLONT j V' t'S cJUST IT) J I LET TwAT LIOM AiVf wokc. rso r migwt wave l ' LOOSE j ONE WAS UUOT- J M 2EN r SA-A-AY-Twat gives) AW, A.G., - ME AN T56A--PETE, I I WAS WITH 1 CiD VOU LET "fWTT LiCN VoU AT 1VE 1 lcose, oust fca a 1 Time, wasn't i? CTVoov9T):ri f-,n? f wouldn't -fn:s( THING LIKE That. tts, I -thing like that.' kiKA' Vni) MEAN voLi didn't think of doing tr- -rarr 1 Tti p Vou. PETE. IF I HAD Cl)MPEX INTO HIM, S-S PICTURES WOULD NOW HAVE A Ngw "PRESIDENT r ev- 7 ; COVE PEKSONALS T-Iiji roliliii rt nniiltn- rnnl- fnllrth j financially among the agricultural industries of Florida. 'The Challenge of the Cros." a pageant, was presented by the World Wide Guild Sunday evening at the regular aervlce hour at the Baptist church by seven girls. Gary Peterman. a resident of Cove some year ago. and his son and a daughter visited at the home of hl-j brother. B. W. Peterman. last week. Mr. Peterman has an apple ranch at Payette where he makes his , home, but le Is eru;aed In the newspaper business In Ontario. Marten McNeill Is quite ill at the Hot Lake sanatartum. He was taken there early In the week and while atlil very 1J, his condition Is consid ered Improving. Mrs. O. M. Gardner underwent a major operation at the Hot Lake sanatorium Wednesday evening. Shfc is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Edith Cloward of Hood Rl7er. with her small daughter is spending a month here with her mother. Mrs. Mary Johnson, and other relatives. Miss Veda Houx came home from Long Beach, Cal. this week. She has been there for ten months. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, an aunt and uncle, came from f.ong Beach for a vWltand brought her with them. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Comstock left Sunday for Roseburg as delegates -to the State Orange, taking Kathleen and Roy with them. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaefer of High j Valley, who have lived here during the school year, to put their children ) in the school, have moved back to; j their home in High Valley, j Mis lone Love, who has been visit j lng her father, J. B. Love, for tiw ! last two months, left Wednesday to j visit a brother. Chester Love, at As t tona. i John Fisher, who left Tuesday for I Annapolis, was given a golng-away j party at the Facer home Just out of ! town. Sunday evening by his cla&s j mates. John came up town and was j entertalneo at the Anderson home i while his classmates convened and l planned the party. Tiiey then all repaired to the Facer home wher John was royally entertained. A quilting party was held at Mrs. Ted John's Tuesday to work on a ; quilt for the Woman's club. It was ; completed before ntght and was taken I home by Mrs. Fletcher to bind. At 1 the quUtlng were Mesdames Bertsch. ' Hefty. Faetcher. Allen, Fisher. Ander 1 son. Conk 11 n and Johnson. J Mrs. T. R. Conklln. Mrs. A. G. Con ' kiln and Mrs. L. R. Lay were hjcatesaes j to the Ladles Guild at the home oi i the former Thursday afternoon. I Bridge was played at four tables, I with, Mrs. Hefty winning the high j score. j Mrs. Silas Roger was reported seri ously 111 Friday morning with tlte posaiblllty of her being taken to Hot Lak sanatorium. WE HAVE DECIDED TO OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Every Tire on Sale Priced to Move 1.10x21 '4 .".0x31.:. All Tread 1I.D. Truck .98 4.75x1!) $Lf.52 3? OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW Our decision to discontinue the sale c the famous Seiberling Tires will enable you to replace your worn tires now and at real savings. Take advantage of these reductions while the stock is complete. This sale is for cash only. Prices do not include mounting, and apply only to the stock on hand. Every tire must go. First come, first served, your size may be the first to go. LEADER OF WORKERS IS - OPTOMISTIC (Continued zrca Pag Ona. tion looks decidedly hopeful," Ryan declared. "All other intermediaries." he added, "are trying to settle the strike In favor of the employers." At the meeting with Mayor Rossi were Ryan. Michael Oasey. of the Teamsters' union, Dave Beck, district secretary of the Teamsters union of Seattle, and John McLaughlin of the San Francisco central labor council. Ryan did Tiot outline any points of the proposed points in the longshore men's best proposition for ending the walkout, which involves more than 26.000 maritime workers. Two outbreaks of viUtnce occurred today. At Seattle. 25 men, armed with clubs, boarded a ship and fought with non-union workers. Four shots were fired and David Nellson, 25. a striker, was treated for head injuries after he was struck with a club. At San Franci-wo, Joseph Beneve des, an employe of a tug company, was fired upon as he attempted escape from men who followed him from his home. He was not injured. strike tue. control of the hiring ; gyg CHILDREN ? halls, had been settled. i'PTIvri PIDOT -The empiovers and the strikers; A 1 1 IL.MJ r llVOl are close together." asserted the, TWO SESSIONS' mayor. 1 SEATTLE. June 13 l-Pi Mayor Charles L. Smith predicted today that all Seattle shipping will be released from the longshore strike before to morrow afternoon. He made the statement during a recess of a con ference between union leaders and employes. A conference member said the main Ml.vSOl KI AMil-fcKS SEEK STltEAMS ItV THOt SANDS JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. JP) An army of 100.000 anglers descended up on Missouri's streams and lakes for the opening of the season on game fish, officials of the state game and fish department estimated. The hue turnout oi a'ioheimen was attributed to unusually favorable condltion-j for successful angling, fol lowing good spawning seasons and new records set last year by the stat.3 In fish propagation and the reclaim in? of fish stranded in drying lakes and streams. (Continued From Page One) taught Mondays and Wednesdays at Greenwood and Tuesdays and Thurs days at the High school. Tennis classes will be held on Fri days at the High school ground, and the court Is available for play at all times. ih-1 kUi m Counts Army Cm she BRiJSSELS frPp A recent count of accidents in the Belgian army air corps revealed that 130 military filers have been killed since 1919. newedt aieatlon id kme 7 rlui iwninHMiwiii j i i(m ' "rr -inmii -rt iritmri rr-j-- i . i - - - - 1 vr g- DEALER ADVERriSCMEKT Chevrolet proudly pre sents the new Sport Scdiiu as the most beautiful model ever built by any manufacturer of low-priced cars. On a long chassis cmlxxlying Chevrolet's combination of exclusive features enclosed Knee-Action, an BO-iuile-aii-hour, 80 horscpower engine, cable-controlled brakes, and all the rest is 'mounted a body that combines five-passenger capacity, exceptional luggage space, and more de luxe touches than we have space to tell about. If appear ancc and convenience come first with you, and you wish to stay in the low-price field here, beyond a doubt, is vonr car. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare QwrrtJei's W deiiu-rrd prices and easy G. Af. .1. C terms. A Gtiwrai Aufors Value JE0PLE v,lo Lave an. eve for handsome lines will admire, the way the spacious trunk merges into the body lines. And make, no mistake about it-handfomc as this trunk is, it is a decidedly practical feature. i LARIS0N-FREES CHEVROLET CO. Phone Main 2 l lll Adams Ave.
