Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, June 16, 1932
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(Incorporated)
An Independent Newapaper
Phone Main 600
MtMMft
HAROLD li. PINLAY .
, Bualneu Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxth itreet, La
Orande, Oregon,
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Olaat
laall Matter under act ot March a, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA ORANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoelated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dlspatones credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
ttna paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
am
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance
Dally, six months In advance
Dally, single oopy
78o
4.S0
- 6o
By Mall
Dally, per month In advance .
Dally, per six months In advance ,
Dally, per year In advance .
. 60c
..(2.60
8.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch
Display, local, per column Inch
-43c
-oe
Time contract prices on application
It will therefore be to the distinct advantage of all con
cerned if local women will watch the local market and arrange
their canning so as to make use of local products. Local
strawberries are now coming on, and the growers call atten
tion to the fact that the local product is a solid variety much
more suitable for canning than the softer varieties brought
in from other localities. Moreover, the use of local berries
means employment for scores of local people, and more money
in circulation in this county. Always ask for home-grown
fruits and vegetables.
HOOVER GETS
HUGE OVATION
AS NOMINEE
(Continued from Pago One)
ed with George AkerHon, one of his
political udvlsom, to the White House
proper.
There, with Mrs. Hoover, he listen
ed to the nominating speech over a
radio In the second floor library of
the munfilon.
When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice :
but when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn. Pro
verbs 29:2.
WORKING TOGETHER
During the past few weeks and months the people of La
Grande have been hearing a groat deal about farmers and
gardeners and their plans for co-operating in the marketing
of their products. Some people were inclined to take the
news of early plans with a grain of salt, since nothing like it
had ever been done before in this vicinity; but those plans
are rapidly becoming realities.
The La Grande Public Market association has established
itself as a going concern, incorporated under the laws of
Oregon, aiding in the marketing of the produce raised by its
individual members. The growers are thus organized in such
a way as to enable them to work together for their mutual
benefit, instead of working every man for himself and con
sequently running afoul of the law of supply and demand, v
- The growers are finding that any inconveniences or sacri
fices necessitated by joining the association and working
under one broad plan are greatly outweighed by the benefits
to be derived therefrom. ;
The basic idea of the whole enterprise is orderly planting
and orderly marketing, which is of recognized benefit to
producers and consumers alike. Members' of the association
get together and agree on the kinds and quantities of pro
ducts each will raise, thus preventing oversupptles and scar
cities which usually play havoc with the prices.
Now that the producers are learning to work together,
it is up to the consumers to co-operate with them in every
possible way, for that is the only way we can hope to build
a fundamentally sound and prosperous community. And by
the word "community" we mean the entire valley, both city
and country, both farmers and business men.
Local housewives can co-operate by insisting on local fruits
and vegetables when they are buying their daily food sup
plies, and especially when canning. Most women know that
all kinds of fruits and vegetables in the Grande Rontle valley
mature later in the season than do those of Milton-Freewater
and Western Oregon districts; and they also know that most
local products are of finer quality than those shipped in.
Ilv 1.1-xlle I,. Kmllli
(Assocluttcl Press Stair Writer)
CHICAGO. June Id Wl In wild
but pleasant disorder the lid went
off tho Republican national conven
tion today wlion tho namo of Her
bert Hoover was placed in nomina
tion. t
In the parade of Btatcs Oregon
followed California, which was first.
and tho Oregon banner was carried
by Mrs. Pat Allen, newly elected na
tional commlUcewomen. She re
ceived tho banner from Chairman
Russell Hawkins who remained In his
Beat.
Most of the other Orcgonians leap
ed into the parade behind Mrs.
Allen's banner but Hawkins, L. N.
Sandblast, Wilber Henderson and
Frank N. Derby remained seated.
They said they felt that since Ore
gon was pledged to Joseph I. France,
that much respect was due their
candidate. Behind them sat about
half of tile Washington delegation,
although the delegate banner and
the alternate banner of that state
was In tlie parade.
The Oregon alternate banner was
not moved from Its place.
ade in his honor, with the standards
of the states crowding one another
thickly for places In line.
California led off, Its delegation
Jumping to Its feet shouting when
Joseph L. Scott, of Los Angeles, mak
ing tho Hoover nominating speech,
concluded with a tribute to the lead
ership of the callfornlan.
At the head of the circling dele
gates Governor James Rolph of Cal
ifornia and Governor William T.
Gardiner of Maine, whoso seats were
near together In the front row of
the delegate section, Joined In carry
ing at the head of the parade a 30
foot banner, reading:
-rronv amino to California, press
sereno and confident in the knowl- onA wl!n "Vt'r
cum wini, ne nua Kepc uio rulth,
"Thla man of whom I apeak is the
Ideal Htundurd bearer of the Repub
lican party," he said. "In this epoch,
he believes in ltn nrlnr1nlru k,.
ho been niggardly in appreciation oft0",1, amo 1110 Ueleuates.
CHICAOO STADIUM. J0 10 (IP)
Tho final aewiion. of the Republican
convention wait called to order ut
11:43 a. m.
qmCAOO, June 10 0V-Herbort
Hoover was pictured as the "Ideal
standard bearer of the Republican
party" today by Joseph L. Scott of
California In nominating his old
friend for the presidency.
Scott told tho delegates to the Re
publican national convention that
tlie president was a "past master In
that greatest of alt branches of en
gineering that I like to think of as
Human engineering ."
I.lfo of IServlcft
Mr. Hoover was described as a
"man who has given and is giving
his time, his energy, ms whole be
lug to service in behalf of his fel
lowman."
Scott urged his hearers to reflect
upon tho trials, tribulations and the
spirit of tlie pioneers in tills coun
try, ' ( i . .
"We have an illustrious example
of such a spirit tho spirit of one
who, through tho last long gruelling
four years lias stood at tho helm as
tho captain or our snip or state, ami
has steered tlie vessel safely through
log ana nurricane, ana pnsseu ino
terrors of tho leo shore," Scott said.
"At t linos upon tho ship's bridge
ho has stood alone with his thoughts
alone with his conscience. He has
never lost faith. Ho lias never re
linquished his soul for the applause
of tho moment. Ho stands today
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TAX FREE
TSME
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF WORLD'S
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AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY
BUY NOW AT THIS SALE
SAVE THE TAX
Our complete stock of new, fresh, lifetime guaranteed
Goodyear Tires. All recently purchased, shipped di
red from factory, before the tax becomes effective.
Here's a chance for local motorists to save money on
THE leading tire. Buy now! Don't take chances on
blowouts, accidents, trouble and delay on old, worn,
dangerous tires. Buy new Good years now save the
lax.
CITY SERVICE STATION
Phone Main 980 Foster Sims, Mgr. Tiro Dept. 2nd and Adams
those patriotic citizens who in the
halls of congress or elsewhere have
cuvesiea memscives or partisan lntol
crance ana navo stood shoulder to
Bnouiaer wiin mm in helping to solve
tho problems of taxation, of budget
uiwuiiuiug, ui unemployment;, ana of
runci.
G nurd Aeal nst Cmrununlsrrt
Scott said that In these days of
"stark communism and 111 starred
militarism, he had better renew our
course by tho fixed stars of the eter
nal principle that fundamentally
must live and will live if, with God's
nejp, wo ao our full duty,
"Tho president's life," the Callfor
nlan said, "typifies the spiritual
values" and "exemplifies the un
daunted courage of the real Ameri
can sprung from; tho grass roots of
me nation
Tho Callfornlan told how Lincoln's
nomination was greeted with derision
by half the states and added that
"icciay the skeptic and cynic are still
around and about us."
"The weapons of contemptuous as
sault and scurrilous Innuendo are at
work today throughout the land in
vain effort to besmirch the character
of a great American."
Hoover MeelH Trials Well
"He has been weighed in the bal
ance and has not been found want
ing, because modestly and fervently
he has fulfilled his pledges," tho
Ca 1 1 f or n I an con 1 1 nued .
"He has come back to us with his
shield untarnished and his head un
bowed. He has taught us to strain
our individual selves to the limit
rather than cowardly to lie down
under a paternal government because
he knows that rewards come to those
who bear tho burden of the heat of
the day.
"With hearts full of gratitude and
fidelity, wo of his own state of Cali
fornia the state of our love and de
votion proudly present this home
spun American, a man in the best
acceptlon of that term, lead, us to
victory In November as tl:f! iext
president of the United States.
'I nominate him and I give to you
as your candidate our great Callfor
nlan Herbert Hoover."
"We of tho Republican party ore
proud that he has justified the trus
teeship that we so confidently com
mitted to his hands. Ho has re
membered the words of the- good
book that righteousness comes before
peace and that not to him who in
flicteth but to him who endureth
sliall come tho victory."
By Hyron Price
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO STADIUM, Juno 16 (fl'j
The Republican party, in noisy and
dmomUJ-ation -Itossed convention,
gave a new pledge of support today
to President Hoover.. v s A . .
' Reaching at jlnst'thc" One : Itbm' of
its whole bill on whlcli there' waif
substantial unanimity renonilnalion'
of the president the convention
marched in a long and brilliant par-
A shouting, dancing holiday nar-
ado it was. Ail the familiar pura
phernalJa of convention demonstrat
ing had been provided. A band mixed
with tho marchers, winding in and
Tin horns and whistles added their
discord to the riot of noise.
High above, five thousand toy bal
loons, every color of the rainbow,
were released to float far and wide
across the broad hall, their tint en
livened by the daylight glare from
tho great spllghts. Above tho speak
er's stand a delegate held high the
first picture of the president to be
aispiayca in the convention.
Tho renoml nation over with, the
delegates had only to select a Hoover
running mate before going home. It
looke more and more like a renomln
ation for Vice President Curtis, too,
as the vote approached.
ii. iii;iiu:Mi:i ii. roitMi:it
Allll.IMIC .STAR, VISITS IIKUE
(Continued rrom Page One)
practiced on the straight away along
tlie railroad tracks for lack of a
field. One boy was posted to an
nounce the oncoming trains. The
power of the trains must have in
spired the team for that year the
greatest track meet held previous to
iujb was added to L. ii. s. ftlstory.
In the first days of the forward
pass, Mr, Hcldenrcich played full
back on the La Orando football team
along with Merle Chlldcrs at half
back and Bill Drlnkoll at tackle. With
an arm developed by discus throwing
in which he held the record at the
University of Oregon, he soon be
came famous for his ability to throw
tho football from one end of the
field to the other.
Mr. Hcldenrelch set the record in
the discus In 1012 In Eugene, and
three years ago he was able to throw
the pan within four feet of his rec
ord.
Not only for his athletic ability
was Mr. Heldenrcich noted in La
Grande, but also as a singer. He
camo to La Grande, while a student
at college, and appeared in two per-
rormances at tlie auiwart opera
house, with tlie University of Oregon
glee club, joining his vocal achieve
ments with such singers as Raymond
O. Williams and Merlin Batlcy, both
well known La Grande musicians.
STATE (IKAMiliKS WILL NOT
DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION
(Continued From Page One)
counties, and a resolution favoring
the change of the federal banking
system to prevent undue concentra
tion of credit for speculation. Lower
assessment on dairy cattle in propor
tion to other property was one of
the resolutions on dairy conditions.
, Orficera elected last night include
Ray GUI, muster; M. O. Glover, over
seer; Marie Flint McCall, lecturer;
Bertha Beck, secretary; and George
rammer, waiter fierce and Dr. a,
Slaughter to tho executive committee,
7te TONGUE
55T '
APPENDIX
Me HEART
"Me STOMACH
7Ae
INTESTINES
When These Points Flash The
STOMACH DANGER SIGNAL
Think of
These conditions suggest
the aid of this time-tested
STOMACH TONIC
Indigestion
Sour Stomach
Gastritis
Flatulence
Constipation
Acidity
Heartburn
Biliousness
Nervousness
Ulcerated Conditions
M
Good old Mother Nature has a way to warn
you when something's wrong Inside. And
good old M. A. C. has a way of helping
you when things go wrong. Watch the
danger points! Take no chances with head
aches, backaches a coated tongue, heart
burn I Don't dare to risk paying no atten
tion to tlie ordinary signs of stomach dis
order . . . biliousness, constipation, gas!
Turn to M. A. C. . . , the 20-year-okl
Stomach Tonic that is recommended by
physicians and users alike. It's not a
physic. It alttB you gently, surely, safely.
If your stomach has warned you. heed that
warning! Start taking M. A. C. today t
I'Olt SAl.H ItV
MOON DRUG STORE
. . . ami oTiiiiit tiooii ma n storks
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
GUARANTEE
It Is Absolutely guninnti'cd In writing that M. A .C. will help
cn.ws ot Indigestion, ityspcpslu, biliousness, constipation, headaches,
backaches. Insomnia, and other ailments resulting from a de
rangement ot the digestive system, or the druggist will refund the
completo pnrchnso price.
Every persou who would llko to fret better, cat better, sleep bet
ter and look better can obtain n bottle of M. A. C. on this liberal
offer: that It M. A. C. dors not bring satisfactory results at the
end of seven days you may return the unused portion of the bottle
and have your full purchase price refunded.
BECAUSE IT'S BETTER AT FALK'S IT'S CHEAPER . . . NOT CHEAP I
Friday and Saturday
We Feature Sensational Price Reductions
in Three Departments!
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
25
Spring and Summer
DRESS and SPORT
COATS
at
HALF
PRICE
These coats are picked from the cream of our stock
. . . Some with rich fur trimmings, others in the classic,
tailored reefer and polo styles that are so popular for
sportswear.
The price tickets now read $16.75, $18.00 and $25.
. . . but
"Any Coat is Yours for Just Half of the
Figure on the Price Ticket"
I
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
FINAL CLEAN-UP
ON ALL
SUMMER
HITS T
$7.50 to $11.75 Pattern
Hats Are Priced At
$3.95
Another Beautiful Group Priced
Regularly From $3.95 to $7.50 Will Be
4, - '
$1.65
Panamas we've been selling every
day for $3.50 have been priced
Washable White Sport Hats and
Crushers, so. popular now, are
One group of odd head sizes, brims and
colors, formerly priced to $10
$1.50
95c
50c
'Buy a Highest Quality Summer Hat Now At a
maiculousiy Low Figure!"
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT
One Special Group of
$8.50 to $12.50 Light
Tan and Blonde
SHOES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
$475.
ARMSTRONG, PEACOCK, RYSONELE
AND ARCH PRESERVERS
Just think of buying high quality footwear like )
this tor i?4.n . . . shoes that were priced from coast
to coast at -$8.50 to $12.50 the sizes are broken!
on these but you'll find practically all sizes in the
lOtf SO J
Close-OUt GlOUD of Snrinj- and
Summer $4.95 and $5.85 Oxfords
'Be Here. Early and Get
1 our Correct Size"
$3.75
cjevciai siyies 10 cnoose trom in this group of light colored oxfords they're idea
"fv ....tic uiumu oiics out neany an sizes.
See Window Displays of This Merchandise!
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