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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1932)
A J. Page Four LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, " irfWT-'r'-n-'!'" T Wednesday, June 22, 1932 ' Prohibition, Economic Questions Face Second Hoover Campaign u By Byron Price V President Hoover begins his sec ond campaign for the. presidency with certain important tasks definitely cut out for him. v. The wounds left by the prohibition fluel at the Chicago convention may hot heaf easily, and directly or Indi rectly the leader of the party will find himself obliged to do what he can to alleviate them. ? He -will be expected likewise to put before the voters a new, long time ' 'program 1 of rehabilitation, projecting - into the future tho Iob sons of two and a half years of eco nomic adversity. In the matter of Internal party af fairs alone, he and his advisers will be compelled to do something about campaign financing, for the Repub lican treasury Is badly drained and prospective contributions are few and far between. 1 These are only a few of the prob lems. Mr. Hoover faces as he ac cepts once more the standard of Re publicanism. Many others of a less pressing character already are on the waiting list, , and still , more are sure to . appear as the . campaign Warms up. ., PROHIBITION 1 ' Those who know the president's mind do not expect him' to do much publicly about the prohibition is sue. ? He talked very little about ltln bis campaign speeches four year agj, and this time he Is on still more delicate ground, after what happened In Chicago. -i Through his lieutenants, how ever, he unquestionably will seek to- restcfe the harmony that was rudely shattered In the process of writing a prohibition plank. It was in this same indirect fashion that he tried hard to keep peace at the time the plank was being written. Ho was surprised- at the outcome, for he had expected no real flare-up over the resubmission proposal as first presented. M The guess of those who have fol lowed the whole course of tho ques tion Is that he will say something directly In his speech of accept ance, and then depend on quiet ne gotiation to get recalcltants back Into line. LOOKING TO 1037 . For a long time Mr. Hoover has been studying how a long-term eco nomic plan might be applied, not only to cure present conditions but to guard against their return. He has hinted at the trend of his thoughts once or twice in public utterances, but there is no evidence that a rounded-out program has yet taken shape In his mind. !i When he bids for another four years of power, ho will come bofore the- country In a slightly different 'character. , , will bo looking to Mhrch 4, J1&I7, not merely to the end of the ' present administration. without aoubt he will dlBcuss national prob- ; lema In that light, particularly the national problem of a new ceo- . nomlc deal. FILLING- THE WABCIIEST . '-'-.The question "where the cam- paign - money Is coming from is moro acute than party leaders like to. admit. Leon times nover con- duce to fat political treasuries, es pecially for the party In power. viOne business mkm of national reputation who raised $300,000 for the Republican party four years ago and whose home town huB been . particularly hard hit by the dopres ' aion," has served notice he docs not know where to turn for a Blngle I dollar now. ' Of course it Is not that hopeless everywhere, and the general expec tation Is that Republican manna 'will arrive, in moderate amount, If the petitioning is sufficiently earn-st. , ' An editor says congress would be ait right If it had soma convictions and some courage. Maybe If we could get a few convictions, the oth ers youldh't need so much courage. J'j.'The Idea that money makes money brought on speculation and the do- ' presslon, an economist saya. And the Idea that nothing will make money keep the depression hero, In the book of pictures showing jlio horrors of war, tho most gruc isomo one whs left out. Meaning, ' of course, a shot of a pluto of army. beans. V.M.C.A. Leader For Liquor Test I IA 1 Latest nrdont dry to fuvor rocou- Idoratlon of tho liquor question In tho United Stntos le Dr. John It. Mott (above) of Now York, presi dent o( the llitcriuit lonul Mission ary Council unci of tho World's Alliance of tho Y. M. C. A. Holding that tho good results of prohibition outweigh its ovlla, I)r Mott, now In London, Eng., urged prohibition bu put to a nonpolltlcnl voto nttcr nn educntlonnl cnmpalgn to glvo tho electorate) n Choice between tho present system and a dcflulto alter J . natoplan.- '... Over The Valley Personals (Continued Prom Page Three) clal fraternity, Phi Chi Theta, PI Lambda Theta, and Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will re side this summer at Albany, where Mr. Edwards is employed, and have taken an apartment In Corvollis for tho coming school year. Corvollls Ooze t to -Times. o From Clilim Their friends in this volley oro in terested to read of tho return to this country of tho Misses Margaret and Betty Lewr. alumni of Willamette university. - Tho following Item is clipped from Sunday's Journal: Miss Margaret Lewis and her sister, MIbs Betty Lewis, daughtera of Mr. nnd I Mrs. John H. Lewis of Portland, both I of whom have been teaching at the Mury Farnham school In Shanghai, send word home of their plans for a summer or travel abroad. They will leave Shanghai June 21 and visit Slngaporo and other parta of the Orient, Jerusalem, Constantinople, Port Said, Rome. Berlin, Paris, Lon don and other European centers, sail ing for New York tho latter port of August or early September. They will return to Portland In tho early full. Cuts Ilunri Horry Schwebke, of tho Hot Lake district Is nursing a very sore hand. Sunday whllo aplitting wood he cut ono thumb badly and It will be somo time- beforo he can use tho hand with any great degree of comfort. Coming ot haying time, makes It even worse. Move Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips or near tho Cove aro moving this week to tho Shappat place now owned by A. A, Antles. ' No Monkeying With His Cold! - A Tmmv i Solemnly (onlmiiiluUiij; his clorturs t Iirougli tho gluKX nlnilciiv of u mefliiiiiir.il "lung," llmlriy, ailing ehlnimuee of New York's Ifronx I'ark Zuo, lui.s til cold treated while tile camera clickx. Till wus the first pulillc demonstration of the zoo's method ot treating coughs, colds and oilier maladies by releasing soothing fumes of eucalyptus , or tlncliire of benzoin iulo a vaporizer In which the animal patient is seated. Confidence Edition Advertisers 'Continued from Page One) ;it(M'i:iiH, wiioi.dsai.f.: Interior Grocery Co. Western States Oroccry Co. HAKDWAHK iii:ai.i:ks: Wagner Hardware. IIAKXKSM IlliAI.HItS: Ornce Harness Shop. HOSPITALS: Grando Hondo Hospital. HOTELS: Sacnjawen Inn. Sommer Hotel. U'H f'OMI'ANIK.S: Gaithor and Waller. Young's Ice Company. IXSLHANC'K: Jack B. Ferris. LAIMKS' GAK.MKW I1KALKKS: Dora Vi's Smart Snop. Llttlo Shop. LKiHT & POWER CO.: Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. IXMIIKIt IIKAI.KKS: Home Lumber Co. LI'NI II COIINTKKS: Prod's Place Ulrlch Lottos. Tho Nook. Portland Cafe. MAItlll.i: AMI (iltANlTE: Cemetery Memorial Works. .MEAT iMAKKKTS: Grande Ronde Meat Co. ; Mohr's Cash Market. MEN'S ITItMNIII.MJ DEALERS: Trotters, Inc. OFFICE SUPPLIES: La Orando Book and Stationery, I'AIXT.S AND OILS: Noah's Paint Store. ' PHYSICIANS AND SUItUEONSi Dr. a. L. Blggers. Dr. Leo B. Bouvy. Dr. J. J. D. Haun. Dr. W. K. Ross. Dr. Lewa Wilkes Ager. Dr, A. I. Richardson. ' Dr. P. L. Ralston. Dr. O. L. Ollstrap, Dr. C. S. Mooro, Dr. C. E. Branner, Dr. Mark T. Pliy. Dr. p. Gill Edwards. Dr. Oert Tf I'l.l.MKINO AND HEATING: Prcd Spaeth. 'ItlNTUKS: Nelson Printing Co. ' ' ' KADIATOK WORKS: ' La Orando Radiator Works. RAILROADS: ' Union Pacific System: REALTORS: Williamson and Berry. Realtors. RESTAURANTS: Tho Tiffin. SERVICE STATION'S: Central Service Bta. City Service Bta. Hcasty's Pilling Sta. Hill's Servlco Sta. La Orando Pilling Co. Playlo Oil Co. Square Deal Filllru; Sta. SHOE REPAIR: - Jester's Shoe Repair Shon: SHOE SHINE PARLORS: Nick Bouras. SHOW CARDS: c. c. Hvae. . SOFT DRINKS: A. & R. Root Beer Stands. Shamrock Root Beer Stand. STACK COMPANIES: Union Pacific Stages. Wallowa Jo-jenh staae Lines. TAILORS: Joo Edenholm. ilEATKES: Liberty Theatre. TRANSFER AND DRAYAQE: Prank Clcavlnger Baggage & Trans La Grando Transfer & Storage. TYPEWRITERS: E. C. Tuckov Tvnewriter Co. ' WINDOW AND CAR WASHING: Fred Warrior. COVE, OREtlON: ' Red & White Grocery. Bailey's Dinner Nook. Covo Quality Market. Covo Pharmacy. Covo Swimming Pool. Karl Btackland. UNION, OREGON: Union Hardware. Cock Bros. Davis Super Service. Union Drug Co. Oregon Trail Oarage, Shank's. Union Hotel. First National Bank. M. E. Bidder. Your Telephone (continued From Page One) ion by the. same parties. This was the first telephone line In this part of the country and it existed before there ever was a long distance through telephone system. Lack of space makes It impossible for one to enumerate everything In volved in a. telenhone system but I your local company will be more than pleased to -have you as their guest j whenever It Is convenient, at which time they will go Into the most minute detail, showing everything that 1b involved from the time a pole is set until a conversation takes place. ' They have but one thing that they ask and that is to call your attention to the fact that the telephone com pany employes are like your local physicians, don't know when 4hey will be called, don't care when they will be called, but ready to serve you 24 hours of the day regardless of time, weathor or conditions. As the public must be served it Is with this objective in view that all people connected with the telephone company stand ready to serve you and trust that In the future you will use your telephone more and also ap preciate Its value better than ever before. Considerate Bear A bear In Mount Rnlnler National park broke Into a fruit closet, un screwed tiie tops of several glass tirs, ate the contents, and returned the gloss containers to the shelf unbroken. - At that business nasn't gotten to the point where John D. Rocke feller Is giving away stocks Instead of dimes. Confidence WILL BRING PROSPERITY DORA VPS SMART SHOP ADAMS & DEPOT MAIN 993 mm Dip WHY BUY THIS (A nationally advertised 4 plu tire) WHEN YOU GET THIS 6y RIVERSIDE for SAME MONEY 6 full plies from bead to bead Riverside Tires now ai lowest prices in history! 6-PLY RIVERSIDE MATE SIZE EACH PAIR fV.4io,91 -'J5.7S JlTyO 3lM.bO,yl S.75 11.VO 9n4.7S1V 6.60 1tB4 W.4.75YO S-75 13.14 fMOO-W 6.55 1150 3OwS0O 90 7.16 13HO sv.vys'iv s.oo is so 31.5 SS VI S.40 16 14 31.600 10 S.70 16S4 VS.S 50,-10 S.BS 17.1H 4-PIY RIVERSIDE MATE SIZE IEACH PAIR V.4'ioVj SJ.97" j;;m PSS.4,50 VO 4.29 II 34 31K4 V) VI 4.3S fl 44 VH.4 ;s W 5.10 9J6 SM.4 7S VO S.2J 10 04 VASon i s.Ji io a 30.V00. VO S.47 10 Sft Vtl.SVS'lH 6.17 11 yo 30.5 95, TO 6.4S 19 60 31.5 95 91 S.S5 19 H4 9.5 SO.MH S.7S 11.19 Of,.. ,sTr.- tttT,,M.iiiti,ii.. siriMi 4-PLY SIZE 29x4.4021 WW I -JfeJ EACH i tn pain P 'vT'V'r i .'ii I ins i ii i syij nity w Tliink of this the BEST tires we have ever sold! The LOWEST prices in our history! The GREATEST tire values we have ever oiferctl! That's what Ward's offer you today! A genuine full 6 ply Riverside for the usual price of other 4 ply tires. A FULL 6 ply Riverside at the low est price at which any heavy duty 6 ply tire has ever lieen sold. And 6 full plies (sometimes reerred to as T'8 tlics under the frccid") mean more strength, more mileage, more safety, more satisfaction, MORE VALUE! Riversides are one of the oldest and most famous makes of tires in America. They have been sold for 20 years. Millions are in use today on all makes of cars, on all sorts of roads, in all kinds of weather. Riversides are made by one of the largest tire com panies in the "world. They are of the highest qunlity it is possible to produce. They are built to the most exacting set of specifications in the tire industry. They arc bucked by the strongest guarantee ever written. We'd match Riversides on the road af7ain.it atiy tire made. and heat it in firice. So why he satisfied with other 4 ply tires when you can buy FULL 6 ply River ides for the same money I UNLIMITED GUARANTEE All Riverside Tires are Ruarantecd to give satisfac tory serv ice regardless of time used or mileage run. Any tire that fails to give satisfactory service, will, at our option, be REPAIRED FREE OH CHARGE or re placed with a new tire In which event you will be charged only for the actual service the tire delivered. INNER TUBES L'c Molded Circle Riverside Tubes . . . round to fit shape of tires , . . and made of vital Ixcd rubber. INevcr before ff f at prices so II J low. Sin 23U.40 a FREE Tire Mounting At All Ward Stores 1101-3 Washington Ave. Phone Main 18 La Grande, Ore. EN! Good News I 1 A NEW LOW PRICE On Ward's Famous v ilfS i ii m hn r: I 1 I I fl MM 'i -;,v:vX:..iwi;Av.' -v-v,.-:.v. The Lowest Pirivv In Ward's llistorij ! Famous' Pioneer Overalls ... the choice of the Nation's workers now 69 cents . . . the lowest price Wards have ever sold these popular Overalls! Wards have cut the price fully" 20 cents ... yet there isn't a penny's difference in the quality. They're the same splendid hard-wearing, long service Overalls that have made them the choice of more than 1,250,000 workers . . . the same government -standard strong blue denim . . . the'' same sturdy construction. Only ' we've been able to cut the cost of them to us and we're passing the benefit on to you! MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. U013 Washington Ave. Phone Slain 18
