Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1928)
Satu rday, Dccem))cr S, 102S. Page Four L'A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!? !t! 8 i- (IncorporafKd) An IndoiwoiJwt Nmvopnppr FRANK B. APPLEBT Editor and Publlahar HAHVRT F. MATTHBWH Bilylnfm MilMmr PubllKhed avenlnKH exo4pt 8undHy, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Oruude, OrtiKon. The ObHerver-Htar publlxhed every Frlduy. Entered at the POHtofflee at Ia Grande, Oregon, ae ftecond Claim Mull Matter under act of 11 a rah 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP LNION COUNTY AND TUB C1TT OP I..A ORANDR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Aueoclated 1'reim la exclusively entitled to uaa for publica tion of all news (linpatchea credited to It or nut olherwlne credited If piinllebi'd herein. All rttthts of republication of apeflul din patched In thle paper, and also the local neve herein nlno are reserved. ' HUBKCRIPTION RATES lly Carrlttr Dally, pel month In advance Dally, six month In advance ............ Dally, single copy Bj Mall Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance ..... Dally, per yeur In advance ................ Weekly Observer-Htar, per yeur ..... ... Tto . $4.50 Co .... too . $2. eo ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreUn, per column Inch .... IJlRplny, lorul, per column Inch Time contract prices on application. i:tjHAI.ITV l:l'.Filir. i(l-Tlif rich, ami poor nii'ft nether: III. I.iinl is the liiiiktT of llicin nil. I'n.v. Ntws of the Chlircfts The Cr(vn I'rince's play-days are nearly over.- "Paper money needs atfinsr," says Popular Mechanics. Most of what we get is so old and wrinkled that it must he all right. ' - - ' After all, good-will touring isn't a had use for hattleships. Safer for the ships, too. Nobody's likely to torpedo or air bomb them. Husbands-should be more original this year. Don't give the usual Christmas check to your wife. Do something dif ferent. Give a gold piece. There is general interest in renewed effort by President Coolidge to take the United States into the World Court. Whenever the public has been sounded on this issue, it has been favorable. There is no reason to believe it has changed now. The practical question seems to be whether the pres ent members of the court will accept the fifth reservation of the United States senate, providing that the court shall not render an opinion on any matter in which our country claims an interest, if we object. "In the long run, however," as the New York World remarks, "the detailed termn on A'niclinWiifMM'sliip isTlTocted may prove S be less Impor tant than the fact that all the great powers adhere to the court. Usage, experience andthe habit of co-operation. will in the end count more than the legalism of the United Slates senate and the various foreign offices." AFRAID OF HOOVER In spite' of the fact that we force the responsibility of government on politicians by our sheer indifference most of the time, we take a great deal of pleasure in their dis comforture and smile with satisfaction when their influence happens to be thwarted by Rome one in whom we have great er confidence. That seems to be applicable to the present situation in Washington where the politicians are fretting and stewing localise they cannot more accurately anticipate Hoover's acts when he comes back to the United States for his in augural, and because they are becoming very fearful of his attitude toward politicians and influential party leaders in general. Cause for worry is indicated in the following paragraph taken from n recent Washington observation on the Hoover enigma: Off to Central and South America, the president elect has gone without leaving so much as a hint as to a single cabinet selection. No seasoned political ad viser accompanies him. He made known to friends before he left that he had not made any commitments as to cabinet positions or other offices ; in fact, no com mitment on anything other than that he would call the next congress into extraordinary session if the present congress failed to dispose of the farm prob lem in the three months remaining of its tenure. Who will be in his cabinet? Who will help him decide this atnff of advisers? Will republican politicians get their finger in the pie and be able to influence some of the ap pointments? Is there danger that somebody or several bodies outside the circle of politicians will start a' new "kitchen cabinet" regime? Of course Hoover will have advisers. If there is any thing characteristic of his long administrative career, it is his rule to get expert advice on every angle of the subject before he makes any important move. In the department of commerce, when he wanted a leather expert he asked the leather manufacturers to get together and recommend their best technical man for the job. They did, and Hoover hired him without asking or caring whether he was a democrat, republican, or Baptist. We aren't worried one bit about Hoover's appointments or hilt efficiency thereafter. We are entirely confident as is the great majority of the American people that he will choose wisely and with the idea and ideal of public service predominant If he decides that some republican politicians aren't the best sources of advice in the world when it comes to running a great business like the United States govern ment, we aren't going to be disappointed. We even threaten to be very much pleased. At last it looks like we had a keen, energetic business man or president. He may even turn out to.be a genius in this particular job. No one but a genius could think of going to Synth America and leaving all the political advisers and the office seekers "waiting at the church" until March 4th. We're for him. Musical Program Sunday Night At Episcopal Church Harp, Violin and Organ Featured With Choir; Many Other Interesting Sunday Programs Hun-lay HVenJnK at thp Ht. Pptr I Kitff(-uinl church, an uii.iU nnint rn iiri'Ki'iifti will ) Kivi'ti, Inclnd- iiiK u trio ly htirp, violin and or Kn. Mih. K. 1'. HiiiKKH I the hut1 I plNt, Mm. If. N. Anhlty will prn , utile at t he connolr, Mrn. I,. Mlllw will direct the choir and play the violin, and Mm. I .mil KiixmHI will mIiik. The miiMlcn! will 1m1ii i at 7::m o'clock in thf evonlnn. fa her ttervlcen nt tht KpiMeopa! ; church Sunday follow: j h a. in. huly euchariMt, 0:4& u. in. ! church Mchool; 1 1 a. in., morning prayer, sermon "Tim Mlhle and the '.Modern Mind," Mm. II. N. Anhhy at IIm- coiiHole will piny prelude, i "i 'aval ina" (tuff. 01 ferioire "on- Kulailou" MendelMMOhn and p(utt- linle "March" .Kcouion ('lark. ' I The Wayrarem' Oulld will meet al .1:4 ft o'clock. lr l. f Oilm-ir I Ni-xt Sunday will be Winian's Home MImhIoii ilny at tho l-'lrnt Methodist chiirrh. The pnstor will hrliiK a rnewtaKe 111 keeping with the nccaHlon im the mihject "fJod'M Country." The mimic for the tnorn Iiik will Include; prelude "Moon IlKht" hy l'Kvry, offertory by l.yne. poHtlude ''Sortie" hy Hun ham, an nnlhem "f'hilntmn Hells Are ItlnKlnR" hy 1 Hilton. The yuiiHK women of the church will conduct the evening Her vice. There will ho Hperlal miifdr. and a j pageant "America the Mope of the World;'.' I The service "Thft Life of Our Saviour In Hcrlpture and Souk" haa jhci-n postponed until the following, Sunday evening. I M1hh Kay lluifillton will conduct 'the regular Kpwoith League meet-I In at H 'Ait. Thin will he A verV jiimiiMinl meeting and loaguerH are i especially ui ged to he on lime, j I'n-shytrriHii Chitri'li I Hegular HervIceH will he held ; Suudiiy morning at 1 1 o'clock in the Kind I'reHhyterlan church, wilh ll-.e choir furnlHhing inii.sic, Tho Itev. Walter Van Num. I). P.. of, I Portland, representing the hoard of ChrlMlan education, will Mpeak dui'liiK Hie morning tioui. The evening net vice will he omitted .which will make It poMftlhlo for the ineinhr-iK and their frieud l( al- ten it1 I he mimical prog rum at the lOpiwcopiil churchy H;niclay NflifMAiwiuertlH uit 0 : 4 r a. in. junior 'lirlMi tnii :nrlfavor at 1 I a. in. find tho Intermediate mid (Kcnlor Christian Kndeavor al i!::to p. in, ' ! ItuniUl fliiifcli llecainte ol llu- llluesH of the puHtor, the Iter. I-'. O. Hess, of ttie l-'lrst Baptist church. Mr. Col lard witl,u upy the pulpit Sunday ! morning. No Hervicen will he held during the evening hour. The Sun I day Mi'hoo) meet at the regular time. The choir Is scheduled to meet Thursduy evening, ChrKiimi ( hiircli Women' .Missionary day services In charge of the Women's Mission ary Hnciety of tho t'entrul church of C It rim will he held Sunday even ing at 7 :H0 p. m. M rs. tJeori;e Itochester will lead In prayer lind Mrs. It. I., riilnam will deliver the Hernion on "Who Are Missionaries." An offering for missions will he taken up and a pageant, "Keiuein hering God,' will he presented. Songs for the evening will he "Joy lo the World," "A Story to Tell to the Nations" mid "If Jesus (!o-n With Me i ll (Jo" ami a nolo "Kuce to Kuce" hy lluhert Slas. Moi nlnir worship will he at 1 I n. in. iiml the sermon will he on "The Itihle Itohhrr." Sunday school meets at 3:45 n. tn. unit Christian Kndcnvur "t p. m. Snhathm Anny Services at the SnlVation Army hull Sunday follow: hollnesH inert lug at I l a. in.. Sunday school and Uihh clasn at J:H0 p. m.. Young Peoples meeting at 11:30 p. in. and evening service at K p. m. 'I'he evening st rvice will he n memor ial for Staiford Hryant who illed htHt Sunday and was hurled on Tuesday. Weekday servWvB will he- Tues day. Thursday and Saturday at X p. in. I'.ngllsli l.iitlHM-tni CUunh "The l-'ar Perspective" will he lite pastor's sermon HUhject at the morning worship beginning at 11 o'clock. The choir will render an anthem appropriate to tlje Advent season. The Suiulay school brains at n.; a. m. whti a period of r. ship t olio wis) by graded clas in struction. Another Illustrated lecture pro gram will br given in the Luther an church in the evening at ? o'clock. Thf subject, -circling lite t;iohe" will be illustrated by admit Mi slides. The public is Invited. Church of mmI Mr, K. H. Ahreudt will sp.ak at the iiiiuug service at II o'clock US iiMltHil.lrtfc).M PONDOSA PINE The choicest of Lumber Is a carpenters parsidtse, tireen Chain ant Wax Vool delivered on short nottfft. 1'nr S-nlir ( all Mnin 1. IU)WMAN-HICKS LVMHKR ri). at the Church of Ood. Her sub-I-Jeci will b "ProgreuM of the King- ! l0preHChlnir aervleeH will aNo he I f VVINNOWTNfirS held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. tf liUi U II litUU i ne HUfneei wui lie " ine ni-ssing-f ,.t linn..- , I 1,1 ke-pillK W. a.-tw.r.l ......t Ill tOUl Of th Christlait S-l--nri ' Services will b held lonuip 'u' rnorniliK at II O'clock at the, First Church of Chfit. Kcit-n'Lwt. cor ner l'"irst and Washlngti. The M. E. Hiirh School ' Girls To Stage j - Short rageantl j Sunday evening at the hour of I me evening service ai ine ainnu Christmas kettles were placed on the street Corners today, three Of them. Money received In the kettles will be lined for the 'hristmas cheer and winter rHief work.. subject will be "CJo'V The Only Cause And Creator," Meetings are held each Wednesday night at K o'clock which include testi monies of healing. The rend ing room In the West-Jucohson building f open every day from 12 to 4:S0 o'clock. Three Meetings At Tabernacle This Weekend The stake quarterly conference of the L. I. H. church and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter I'ay Saints priesthood convention are being held in t he tabernacle today and tomorrow. The Woman's Helief society 1 also holding Its annual convention today. A large number from the vari ous wards of the stake La Orande First and Second. Maker, Imhler, Mt. Glen anil I'nlon are in attend ance and n larger representation is expected tomorrow. Two meetings, at 2 and at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, are Open to the public. A meeting for the stake presi dency and clerk, high council and other officials, wuh held this morning and, this afternoon, al 2 o'clock, a meeting begun for all the priesthood of the slake, high priest' quorum conducting the ex ercises. , Officials of the church from Hull Lake City are In attendance. The meetings Sunday follow: Hi a. in. quarterly conference ses sion: 2 p. in. quarterly conference session; 7:H0 p. in. public meeiiiig. the Aaronic priesthood of the stake conducting the exercises. To give frosting a nice flavor and prevent Its hnrdenlng too soon add a teaspoonful of butter. iiy HAIMO lUtOAIH'AKT IliMik-l'p over Slallims K 1 1 Q Kpoknn KOMO-Seattle KG W i'oi flamt. Sunday. Iec. flth, 10-11 n. m. Hy A. II. McMillan, of New York City. Subject: "Creaifon; Fall; He dt'iupUon." Tune In and enjoy n profit able hour with the Interna tional lllhle Students' Asso ciation. Paul Adv. Governor I. L. Patterson urges tho observance of I'niversal Hible Sunday In the churches throughout Oregon tomorrow, according to news received from Salem. The American Hible society, New York, an organization that Issues ap proximately one-third of the tot4 yearly production of new volumes of the Hllile. has been sponsoring this observance .over a period of yearn. Daniel Green Slippers for Every Member of the. Family. An Ideal Gift. . dist church, the high school girls, organized as a home missionary so ciety, w ill present a 'short pageant "America the Hope of the World," with the usual cus- as their contribution to home mis- lvutlon Army, theislonary day. The evening offering will go to their thank-offering, which Ih used for the support of an orphan. In the pageant, the following characters wUI appear: America. Hethinyrl Miller. Salvation Army laws. Mary T.otl Piper. HeaconesH. Genevieve A'ller. Hed Cross worker, Louise Wetzel. ! Christianity, Mary Culp. Woiuan'M Home Missionery Po- vlfty, Phyllis Petersen. j Kskimo Girl, Atha Dnrnerell. Immigrant, Lenore Headley. t Mounlain Girl, charllne Knuss. Indian Girl, Kayn Hamilton. j Mexican Girl, Ijivelh Hlchey. ; Chinese Girl, llernetta Pearson. ( Japanese Girl, Kvelyn Piper. ! N. K. West & Co., Inc. "La Grande's LeadingStore for Over 30 Years" Another illustrated lecture pro gram will bo given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the KngUsh Luth eran church. The public is invited. The R p. m. Sunday services at the Salvation Army hall will be in iiiemorlum for Stafford Hrynnl, who died hist Sunday. Among the outstanding programs tomorrow are: the muslcab at thy Kplscopal church In' t he evening, the pageant at the M. K. church in the evening and the convention at the L. I). S. tabernacle. Next Sunduy 'morning, Tec. 1 6, at the Kplscopnl church, the let. Itev, W. P. Remington, ). H., bi shop of Kastern ( begou, will be present to administer the holy rite of confirmation. He will deliver, the sermon. ... The Itev. V. O. Hess, of the First Haptist church. Is recovering from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Hess and their daughter, Kliznbcth, are also Hi, it is reported, , , . I No evening services will he held tit the Baptist and Presbyterian churches tomorrow. I . t Next Sunday will be Woman's Home Mission day ut the First Methodist church, nccordlng to an nouncement by the pastor, the Hev. V. K. Hall. Thompson Grippe And Cold Tablets Are very efficient in the treatment of, cold in the head, hay fever, influenza, la grippe and for the relief of feverish aching condition and pains that usual ly accompany same. We recommend them. t 30c BOX MOON DRUG CO. (Agents for the Owl Drug Co.) Crosley Without a peer Broadcasting Xmas is near. Open evenings and Sundays That you may see and hear. f if Service Our Success. J f ' j J. P.M0REL0CK 1115 Wash. Ave. Phone 441-J - mw '' w mm- js. ! Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Like the tired RE are "all in" miles too soon The swimmer whose muscles are weak, "tires out" uul collapses. llulloon tires built with old style cord never intended to meet the fierce flexing of the low pressure tire fire out, too und cheat you out of many miles. Goodyear SUPERTWIST Ualloons are built with a specially engineered, rlastic cord which never tires out. It absorbs even the fiercest sidewall flexing with ease. See us for n demonstration of this "true" balloon before you incite ' tired" tires. The World's Mileage Champion W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Here's -the' One Food That All Can Use In Winter ' j V In Summer e For the Young v The Middle-Aged The Old In Sickness and Health Blue Mountain Pasteurized Milk is always a safe, nourishing food. ' At All Dealers, Or Daily on Regular Routes. ' Blue Mountain Creamery i X f I
