La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 22, 1926, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1926, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.Saturday. May 22, 1926L Pare Eiffhf CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Union Will Honor Graduates Churches Set Aside Eve ning Services to Attend Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Parker. . b Men In sentra! are lnrllcd lo present. - - ; 1 Morlns; worship at 11 o'clock will Include the second of , thn-o sermons by the pastor,' the' Itev. Mr. Dunn, oo "The Lord's Supper." He sill apeak of the unlvenuil character of ' the institution, l(a almpllclty. and discuss the question of who should partake of the em blems. - . . ' First BaptUt Kvi ry child attending the mora ine; service tomorrow at the Klrst llaptltft church haa been asked to try to learn the Lord's prayer for recitation. The Hcv. George Al bert I'ollard. pastor, will talk to the children on the theme, "8sy Inff the Lord's Prayer.' To the grownups, his sermon subject will Age will step defereutly aside and youth advance to the place of be "The Pilgrim's I'lea. honor tomorrow, which la bscca- Htindar -school meets at 9:40 Even the Folks Are Puzzled and out-ofdoon $5 to $8.50 Come in and see the latest models and col-' ore in Bathing Suits. Westenhaver & Gilbert Store For Men iHiirHl Hunday for the 3 boys m.. classes beginning and inria being graduated from the l-t Grande high school thla spring. Not only arc the churches forego ing th-flr. usual Budday evening services tn order that their - con- rf'fratlons may assemble at ' the hirst Methodist church for w rnion I a. 1 Imnicdlat'dy. The closing assembly ts at 10:30. The nirn'a class haa lis weekly sea slon at T p. m., the pastor If ad lug. Mt4bodJt Cliun li South "Probailon" is the subject that the Itev. Mr. Hall announces for to the senior, but several of the ' ! "V "J V', ministers are devoting their mom- Mrihodlat thtipch Booth. Spwlal Ing messages to the younff people music will supplement his mess- nuuun; kuvui ill aii I rnu-Aplh I i.ni.111. i....u.H is 111 iiuuiiK u i ur o uuvin. i-iiviiij i , of their parishes. The liaccalureate . srvice is an- fore that hour, the graduates form a double line for the formal procession lo their pews before the altar. Their teachers and the nfcm bers of the board of education will accompany them, j Music for the march will be played on the organ by Mrs. A. K. Klmuan. . Just before -the ; Invocation. which will be pronounced by the heir usual service at 6 P- m. - First MetlMMlM K. I). Towler will If ad the study of the subject. "How to leal With AimresHors" at the- meeting of the Mt-n's forum at l;45 a. nr. Htbie school has Its session at the same hour. At 11 o'clock, the congregation will (rather for worship. Art orpin itev. J. A. Halt pastor of the Meth- J Prelude played by Mrs. A. During the World War the per centages of population taken for military service were: IttusU.' 13'ithe theme. per cent: Austria-Hungary, 1 per cnt: Kngland. IS p-r cent: O r- j benediction. ninny, 20 per cent; France 30. per y me. iiev. cent. odist church, Month, tho ' congre gation will rise (o Bints "America," led by the member of I he choir. The. Iter. Oliver Hlley. rector of W. rotor's Episcopal church, will read .the. scripture lesson. A glee club, represenllnir both boys' and pins' choruses of the hiKh school, will slug the anthem. "Oh, Uing to Gpd" by Gounod. Mrs. J. A: Tedrord'Wlll Im? accompanist. ; lr. Henry W. Parker, pastor will then deliver the boecaluamne "rinun. for which he has chosen The I'nehartcd Way." A hymn, led by the choir, and the which Is to be asked C. V. Imnn. pastor of the Central Church of Christ, will conclude the sendee. During the recessional, Mrs. Kin man will play Klw rhllHron In laTririjeije firotixctfd to the probate- Judge that their another organ number. mother was an unfit guardian for; them because she bobbed her hair and wore gay clothing. ' 10 Years Ago boards start vote canvass. , . Elected to Ik- Your ; Drug Store First for values. 11 ret for service. First for that satis fied feeling after trad ing hei. Try us yourself! You, too, will be satisfied. L.&L.Dnnj Go. First lnbyH'riaii "Life at Jts Best" will be the theme of the sermon the Itev. Wil liam CrorFby Itoss. pastor, wUl preach at morning worship at 11 o'clock, when the I: graduates ! .t,. will be especially honored by their !UotMl 4;ouraCL. fellow church members. Thu quar- j J( let win nng ine aninem. mu Woods an J Every Itweet Hmelllng Tree" by West. Sunday school, preceding this service, will- be at t:45. A full atlendrfnee is expect be at 4 p. m., and Intermediates ut duy. Junior CUrUUttB KnJ.avor will be at i p .in., and Intermediate at 7. i Central Church ! Kccauae of the liich school svrr Ive at the Methodlbt church, the Senior Endeavor socbly will meet at p. in Kp worth lea guers have been tnvhi-d to Join the ,;. K. members. The raton of the Hible srlioo xctns at :I5 a. in. Mr. Ihillaa Orvcn, superintendent, teachers and pupils itr making pn pum tions for Children's day, which will be observed cither the fln?t or the tf-cond Sunday In June. t Tlie ni n s Bible class. mtrtlng at the city hall, will study Ihe deliver ance of the Israelites from Egypt. E. Klnman, and the choir, und direction of Alra. Sherwood Will lama, wlll furntsh Uie other musl el ntimlHTS. Ur. I'arkT's sermon theme will be "Thu Overcoming Life," - t t. JTtrV Kpbcopal Holy cucharlst will be celeb rat id at K a. m., 'followed at lt:4& by t-hurch school. Hpvcial celebration of holy com munion In honor of the blrthdny of the church Is announced by the rector the He v. Mr. Itlhy. for II o'clock. ' His sermon theme will be The Hi of the Holy Spirit." Wayfarers guild will meet in Hu nan hall at 8 p. m. t CJiiircli of ClirM, SctvutM "Soul and Body' will be . Ihe 8ubji-ct of the morning service ut the First Church of Christ, Scient ist, at II o'clock Sunday. , Sunday school wit) Ik- at 9:45 a. in. Sc ruth lay Ailciili-t Sunday school lsiis mornln? wns at 9:45. Mrs. C. K. .Merrill sansr aj solo. Itiblo study biran at 10:45.' subject. "He Stronff and of bcln; considered. Carrie Sue and Effie Lou Allen r l?-yMrld twins and they Uv in Arksd.lphla. Ark. And they look so much alike that even their own tr ents ran t tell which is which to say nolhlns; of the boy rriends. Carrie Hue 1 a( the left and Effle Lou Is on the right; or maybe It a the ether v '. .; way around. . "Soldier Kid'rEIectedMayor : A. llerfiln spoke. Eunice lierr wing a solo, "A Clean Heart." STANFIELD BEATEN BY STEIWER (Continued from Pace D SHERRY'S SUNDAY And MONDAY 3 Captain Robert F. Kennon of the Louisiana National Guard ts or 22 and he spent all sprins at the infantry school at Tort Bennlng, Ga.. spa clallxinc in machine pun work. But while he wasiway his home town of Minden, La., clectod him mayor. He's shown above at the butnefs cno of a machine sun II A IT, KIIAKKS STIM(J I The continuous beating of ' waves NEW YOltK. May 23. Uy the sicalnst Its besf haa caused Cane AHsociated Press) Strength of the Menlopen licht house, built by the nil road shares, coincident with re-( British In 17G5 near Iewes, liela newed heaviness of the motors, ware, to topple Into the aea. featun-d today's brief but trrefrularj st.ssicn of the stock murUet. Tall inn was in fairly heavy vol u mo the day's stales running around half a million shares. . (lean nomination for governor. The figures on the republican ffubern ltoriul nomination from 1231 precincts were: I'atterson. 4.22; I'pton, S.7Ctf; Carter. 16.- Watklm Irt.lnR llaney Elton Watklns, former congress man, kept presslni; itcrt E. llaney. former shipping board member, tta sdilitional rv'urns were tub'j lated today. With 11 S3 precincts counted, llaney had I2.TU2: Wat kins. 11.751. Governor Walter M. Pierce muln lained his biff lead for the demo cratic euhcrnatorial nomination over Mrs. lsoulso I aimer Weber, an mowed champion of iiiodiflcatlon of the Volstead net. In I17U precincts 1'krve had 17. S7; Weber 6.411. M. E. CrmntKicker. represent a-1 EiRlity-wven p-r cent of the en- tlve of the third concresslonal dls- J erjsy used In this count r' s derived ( trlct. liHituify won the republican . from coal, oil ana pus. four per nomluution. He had in 6Qj out of cent comes from water, and three 532 precincts a total of 31.193. IL) in-r cent from working animubt. K. Mulkey had 9.S14. Norman t lllchardx who made a camiuiln on Locomotives are !-in? mad' MUor law modirications had 5.562. lancer, but the ftiwers are same. I .MATILLA V(1TKS PEMU.ETON. A!ay 22. f AP Complete returns from 61 of Cmu tllla county's 4 precincts siw Maun !So7 volea to l.i! for Heat in the race Tor state senator In the nth district Cmatilla county. Kli ne r Is riven 13 votes to 14uS tor; Uillilaitd ror republican rcpre-1 sentutive of the 22nd district. Kor reprentative in the twenty third district Miller is leading with I, 949. Nonell has IhZl and Dudley 1277. i I A crude water clock, which has 'been In vosue in the Ear Hast for IZ.utto years, is still ued by the Ma lays. A coconut shell with a small hole in the bottom s placed In a j bucket of wat'-i. This slowly fills Jand sinks, measuring- the time. j The Mrst friction match was made in JX27 by John Walker, an English chemist. In an attempt to prove that can-ci-r transfer from one human le Inj: to another Is impossible, a Ger man surReon recently had himself inoculated with cancer tissue. The IVderated Malay States pro duce 75 per cent of the world's tin and rubber. "His Majesty, Bunker Bean" From the play by Lee Wilson Dodcl. Founded upon the novel by Harry Leon Wilson with MATT MOORE - DOROTHY DEV0RE David Butler ; Helen Dunbar Uproarious fun with a rich vein oi veiled pathos. Comedy "Account of Monte Cristo" She'll Sculpture Derby Winner TONIGHT ONLY "The Fatal Mistake" The Fastest Newspaper Story Ever Filmed, featuring EVA NOVAK and WILLIAM FAIRBANKS Comedy, "Nobody's Business" u u s t 3 1 u . r m ) Pi lira . E.'KhwItr fsmaus Rrlllsh I The Colon ne cathedral, built of sort sandstone, will have to bV j larsely n-constructed because of ' vibrational from railroad trufHc 1 over the nearby Khine bridge. ITiivre was a ,irl who had a And everyone would date hei I J wonder If she knew that Just liked her carburetor? they Speedy Runner Ci,J-"'.3 FIND IT 5 HERE Oonr for thk, nrinissB smsM k ka ky t:M a. as. iltAI)l ATIO.N HAY Tho Klchardaon's Art & Girt Hhop Invites you to se the many beautiful and useful ' articles all suitable as Graduation Gifts. They take ft pleasure In belpins; you to select the rlsht thing for the rieht one. They specialise in gifts for every occasion. Buy them at Iticli ardson's Art & Gift Shop. S-:;-lt Itunyan gigns. Main 645. 6-llf A pretty line of bath caps of best crude or rubber Just received. Bee them at Silvertborn-Wright's fain tly drug store. 6-14-lt FI.AT fkkt The '-POST SVSTBM" for fallen irches. ir. Ingle, Sommer Bldg. 6-S0-tt Rchool Fundi now available for farm loans in Union County. See j H. K. m-.an, Foley BuUdlng. La Qrande, Ore. l-ltf Itunymi Signs. Main 645. 6-8lf AITO IHtlVKItS . Have your windshields and side glashes rltted ut Kichardson's Art & Girt Shop, l'rompt service, fin est glaiw. right prices always. ' . 5-Si-lt The latest patterns and tints in fine stationery in boxes and by pound Just offered for sale by Sil-verthorn-WrigM's family drug store. - 5-14K BesnslMchlns. pleattsur. botes, eta NartosVs KMj Bnop. lft-l-tt TTn PJ.vJ I -TEPABTHEirr STCr2 1IM Uepot St, U GrMsK On. - ; , There Are Some Things You Do Not Want v : You don't want thii Store to have trxtltai "mSn; to change its selling prices from day to day, to in crease or to reduce its prices to you. You do uvnl the sami, fair, odvontagtoif ,, every day in the year, thus enabling you to determine whenever you are shopping just what you are gettiouP in Quality and Savings on each rtic)e pujxhasedy, Furthermore, it is ot great importance xo yoCto have comparatively fresh stocks to select f rora after day. We lay no claim to raving always largest stock. The superiority of our goods, Iothm reason, rests in the fact that shipments are consUntljl arriving from our forty buyers in New York who ire constantly in the market. Thus our goods are ntf shop-worn, soiled nor undesirable ia; other way. ( . , Our 676-Store Buying Power means standard qual ity and prices that are uniformly Ipw. ' ; ! . i 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 . 1,1 . r ' ' 1 The death ray was used 'by Arch- ' A wiilolimake'r 6cidnlsily ipi imedes In SUO B- Cl at.the.baltle a fine steel lnstrurn,ej)t.'jutt.u I of Syracuse, wheii, ' by . means of was about to sign a dpountoot N mirrors, he concentrated the sun's nulll being, at hajld ha uwj u ruys and burned the Roman gal- ruined tool. .Thus came about leys. - . ....... . .. v . J invention of tho steel pen. - ... 1 1 ' ' " r . zssl HI lis Gladys I MiIU-r announces that she will continue her piano class until August first. Arrangements should be made im- j mediately. Credit for high school ' pupils if desired. Studio Room 1, Sonuner Uldg. 1'hone 463-W. 5-lS-10tp Itunyan Signs. Main 645. 5-Stt Foot Specialists Cox & Pearson, ! Km. 15 Wcst-Jacobson. Bldg. 5-18-5tp! '.if. Ws&(r3 W ' - J rulptress. Is en route tn Louisville. Ky. itn she snll mskf a sutu e the hers that wins the Kentucky l.riir !t it thtsn t'.h Mr Jts, W iiiura. rn hsr rrisl Ix NJrt "Kla.h ' Cavsnsugli m a member of th tViston Cot lefts track team, on ef n speediest runners tn eastern eoileiciaie curies. MucJi of the sue reu if the school's relay Jkuartet ns -en d'te to Osvanaugns brtl iunt rorf . Boston College ia taril: tr.g on turn to brunt In a large quota ct potsu tin scare a. . Mlia C. I". NKWI.IX ! 7d2 -1. Ave., will open her usual j summer school June -1st... Morning: claws only. Kor particulars phone ' 131-M or Main 90. 5-:;-:ti Runyan Signs. Main 645. 6-Stf Fresh - strawberry sundaes, clc giint Bherbet, ice cream in bricks, ice creuut by pint or quart 25c pint, 60c quart at Silvcrthorn Wrigllt's family drug store. 6-14tf Runyan Signa Main 645. 5-Stf BOX WOOD. Large load boxwood delivered tn La Grande, S6.00. Call L. B. Men efee Lbr. Co., Ijne Tree. 4-Itf Runyan Signa Main 645. 5-tf Acute Diseases ' as well as V" .: ' ; ;; . -.- Chronic Diseases ........ , . t . . ... '. -'..'." respond rapidly to Chiropractic Adjustments.' It is' the opinion of, some that a Chiropt-actpr, handles chronic cases only. This is not the case,as Chiro practic has proven itself fully' capable of handling all manner of acute diseases. :. ' ' The flu epidemic of a numler of years; ago fully demonstrated this. ' It was proven , by the' case rec ords and statistics gathered by the Palmer, School of Chiropractic at that time that the Chiropractor had a far smaller percentage of deaths during1 this epi demic than any other health science. f, Next time that you have an acute ..illness in your home let us demonstrate the efficiency of our science to you in handling this class of illncssi , F. L TRIBE, D. C. Ph.C. PIIO.NE liJfl-W (Palmer-Graduate) New Foley Bldg."1;, Office Hours: I (q 6; 7 to I - Knlslits Templar Attention. All KnlKhU Templar are requlrvd tfj be at the Masonic hall. Sundiiy morning May 23d at 8:30 a. m.. in till itnifnrm In imirph tn i hm !- tint tn MTt'lv llfthlfhom nm - ! mandttry No. 19 of Seattle,, Wash ington. By order of the Eminent Commander. U 11. ItiLssell. Itecorder. i ; -5-22-lt - A diamond rlmr valin-d at $13 (mil taken from the stomach of fisti i-a light off the coast of Nor- j way, hUK been turned over to the, American connul as probably one ' reported lost off Florida several I years ago. The British air ministry plans to institute in the near future dirignhlr svrvlce between London and Oiil ctttta. The journey Is expected to take five days. No president was born, lived al the time of election or Is burii-d wtjst of the Mississippi. Only one president Harding died west of ihe Mississippi. What's going to happen to used i curs r tho manufacturers ket-p on ' slashing tho prices of new cars? I Elect Poet tawrenrc C. Hodeson. known a( a wrttsr o vsrse uooer he pei name of "Larry Ho." has brn m mayor of . I-SUI. Minns n i entota-o terms tn thst of&ce bs-, icn ISIS and t?:2. . I - v 6,000 Miles In 1912 Remarkable! The other day we were talking over (he "good old days'. with a representative from the Good year factory we sell their tires, as most people know. He told us about a tire they have in the factory museum back at Akron. It was made in 1912. It ran 6.000 miles, was used in show windows all over the country, and finally placed in the museum. ,. 6.000 miles was remarkable in 1912. ' " Think that over. ' Today you expect and get-double and tnpie' that mileage. 1 And here's something else to' think over-Und ' act upon. , t, t.. That 6.000 mile tire cost its owner'betwecn two' ka .w Umel vhat U would t him todav. And that goes for every other tire sij., Now, we can sell you a long-lived GoW Bal- loon with its comfort, economy and safety at HHnhai- lhe p,ice or ,he oW short-lived, nard riding, high-pressure lire. - Come in and make us prove it . ! W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.