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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1932)
CA GRANDE EVENTNO OBSERVER DC ORANTTE. ORE. Friday, November 11, 1932 BACKGROUND OF MRS. ROOSEVELT'S BUSY LIFE SHOWS VARIED INTERESTS OF NEW FIRST LADY SIALICS ( Incorporated) lndepcndeial Nwi '4 'f HAKCH.D U PINLAT . . Bualseat aCanagar Pare Four si j 5 i i l i l J I I 1 1 1 t I J c I I J I 1 c ' o J J ii J n , o J B V t Is t i t m w I m j Pubuabad iraup. HMpt Sunday. 1710 SUtb straat, La Grand. Oregon. stand at tlu PoslofTle of La Oranaa, Oregon, as Second Claat Mall afattar outer act of March 1. 187S. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION OOUWTT AND THJ crrr of la grands MTTafRKR OF ASSOCIATED PBSS8 Ttw Aaaooaud Pita u exclusively entitled to far publication c 411 amwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise osrdltad If pub uabad bnln All rlghta of republication af special dlspatehsa la Ua papar and alao th local nam herein alao are reaerred. national Advertising BepreaentatlT at a afOOSNSEN CO, Inc. Ban Franeiaeo. Lot Angelas, Seattle. Portland. GlucafO, Detroit. New Tork SUBSCRIPTION BATBS By Oarrtef Pally, one month in advance Tie Dally, tu months In advance MJO Dally, tingle copy to By Mail Dally, per month In adrance Dally, per ale months In advance Da: j y per year In advance -UeO M.0O ADVZBnsmo batbs Dlapiay. foreign, per column Inch Dlaplay, local, per oolumn Inch Time contract prlcee on application I FT WitataWaattifa Mii'lialllaVlg ' "- liUL' a. ? - - ,: - r We ShaU Not Fail Them! . . . TODAY we pay homage to those men who fought and bled upon a glorious battlefield. They were men of indomitable will and unswerving purpose and we can well cherish their memory. But let us not forget the Idealism for which those men fought they fought not to win a war but to win everlasting peace. We must not break faith with theml In remem bering and commemorating their stirring deeds let us dedicate ourselves to their Ideal and pray that our youth and the youth of other nations shall never again meet upon a battlefield. In God have I put my trust: I will not be afraid what man can do unto me. Psalm 56: 11. .Mrs. Franklin I), Roosevelt, wife of the new President of the In lied States, assumes her White House responsibilities no novice In public lire and affairs. At the extreme left she is shown en route to a social function, then greeting her neighbors on her first day as mistress of the goternor's mansion at Albany and delivering an address In behalf of cliarlty. To the right or one of her latest photographs she Ls seen helping Salvation army workers to wrap toys for poor children, then supervising business affairs, which Include a magazine editorship. At the xtren.e right the new First Lady is shown about to depart on an airplane trip. NEWS of the CHURCHES Rev, H.S. Fulton New Pastor Of Church of God Sunday morning at 9:45. . Ycu w:l! Rev. Carlos A. Plunnner, ! Temporary Minister, Re- i cirrnc OrVmv Pr.11 .'rioo : a"feJ VVUV .MAWlV.O ri, ,T- h a n the Sunriav srhfvil which wcii-e ot Announce rroerams. . (Birch and Y) Arrllle Webber is superintendent oi 9:45 o'clocV:. The morning service commences atj Rev. Carlos A. Plummer, who has 11 and the pastor will speak on the! been temporary minister at the local subject "Cor-quering and SU11 to j Church of God serving for several Snquer"1)1 Frnk 13 organisv There will he a itiIjk on r.ff.Hnl La., for pastor. THE NEXT SIX MONTHS Now that the suspense of the election is over, everyone is wondering what will be the economic trend of the nation during the next six months. Since Roosevelt was elected by such a large majority, and the Democrats were given overwhelming control of both senate and house of representatives, the new government will start out with the confidence of the majority of the people, which will be a most important factor in the re establishment of normal business activity and trade. However, the newly elected men will not take office until March 4, 1933 and in the meantime there will be another session of congress with the Republicans having a slight advantage in the senate, and Hoover in the president's chair. But this fact should not retard economic recovery, for under the present administration and its comprehensive program there has been definite improvement in many lines of busi ness during the summer and early fall. Foreign trade, which had been declining steadily for the past two years, is now bn the up grade again, and unemployment is decreasing some what It cannot be denied, however, that the majority of em ployers, and men with large sums of money to invest, "are disappointed in the defeat of Hoover. And their uncertainty as to the future program of Roosevelt and his Democratic followers will be very likely to act as a brake on their activi ties and the re-employment of labor. They fear large raids on the treasun', resulting in further unbalancinc of the budget and further increase in taxation ; thev fear artificial I miiauon or me currency ana a consequent departure from me goia standard; tftey tear the lowering of the tariff on many industrial products, and the flooding of our markets by foreign goods. And their fears are by no means un founded, for those very things would have occurred during the past year if Gamer had had his way about it. It would seem, therefore, that the election had not im proved our economic situation a great deal. Confidence on the part of the common people is not going to accomplish very much if men with money are afraid to invest it in industries which will provide jobs. But the situation is not hopeless. Things will go along as usual until next March, and what Roosevelt savs and does between now and then will have considerable influence upon j the attitude of the manufacturers and business men. Roose- velt has promised to effect a reduction of national expendi-! mres, to oaiance tne midget, and to maintain the national credit and a sound currency. If he can keep those promises, business and industry will have little to fear. As far as the tariff is concerned, we predict that there will be no drastic reduction; Roosevelt proposes to base any changes on the work of a "fact-finding commission free of executive inter ference;" if he does that, the commission will find that there 7. , . . " ".""r" uuuw. are 100 nign, and imeisled. The nubile i Invited to hea ine Sllgnt. revision Which IS found necessary OUght not to ! him sjxai Sunday at U a. m. and a worahlp hour, beginning at 11 o'clock. ueuiuruiize uusiness. Whether or not Roosevelt can keep his promises depends greatly upon the type of men he selects for his cabinet, and present rumors are to the effect that ho will vpi-v n. . nounce the more important choices, such as the ecretarv of I . state, the secretary of commerce, and the" sicreta.y 'oPthe ! 'T tieasury. If he appoints men who will inspire the confidence I t t por-. mm- Of business leaders, the nation Will be Well Oil th m,J ;tns aermon IU be -Once a Chratlan recovery. meetings. p m. with special subjects to be dls- ouuuuy oioie scnoot convenes eacn ' cussed. Other Papers Say: THEY'RE IX CAPABLE HANDS The people of Oregon must feel presslon have Issued their challenge. It will take a strong man In the White House to meet It. We earnestly hope that Franklin D. Roosevelt measures up to this requirement. He goes into office with the mandate of the people to effect a change. If this change Bhould fall to produce results, we fear for the future. The Dalles Chronicle. NEBRASKA STUDENTS BUY POOL, BIT DON'T USE IT NEW YORK A warm oersonal interest In many things shapes the dally activities of the nation's new' fust lady. i In Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt's sense of satisfaction and security In adherence to a well filled calendar of the realization that the higher edu affaire In her home and In business catlonal Institutions are In hands as fuctoVT8 DOthlDg abstract "hd.Pfr-: capable as those of Dr. William Jas- n, cr ...ki. .1 . ' . . .. . per Kerr. find pleasure and profit In th. is- :..,n .-tt,. o.T ; ,": ...ZlflV .T . 1fe 10 ner Cutting costs borne by the public LINCOLN, Neb. UP) Students are sembly and study periods. Parents Cpoa lhe .. tW? things. She ll not sTtSFied merely P" Is the thing which Oregon tax- paying for the new University of are urged to come and bring the cull- at 7.45 s to be interested but seeks to exiress Pyer5 40(1 we lre "ll taxpayers Nebraska swimming pool but they dren. Meeting with more than 10o. ' ' her Interest In active participation want moat of aU at this time. This , aren't using It. each Sunday ts an Inspiration. 'd-y " Tue- and with actual accomplishment." j la what Dr. Kerr says he intends toj students and faculty disagree on j ' 1 For example. Mrs. Roosevelt be-1io' We Bre Quoting from a state-, why the pool, completed last year, inurrn or ine azarene ' - -apiwu auuuia oe pm 10 wont ok tcH j"-ji5nt more popular. .ice win oe neio at i:it p. m. give employment. She founded a emor Julius Ii. Meier: Thm r ..1. ion H Four young peo:.le from Pasco '""uture shop on the Roosevelt Hyde "It is my purpose, first, to ellmin-' nIy. "f. men.and, 54 i, " ur a" 10 lne nunimum au aupncation ln ,h. r : of work, and, second, to effect such p She has theories on educational nrmnh.ti m h r . ! Last year tne students voted for .psychology, and so she become part lnsure throughout the entire system 1 con5tructl0n 01 tbe P' "hd" an First Church of Christ. Scientist 'School for Olrls in New Tork ;!?e. 1t possible cost consistent xZ:,tJ ' " " talented In music, will be , (First and Washington) She was Interested ln the welfare ' with efficiency. ends a careful study will be made) J: R; - "PP. director of men's Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ls for of the poor, and so she took active ".."u ,"uay . .m,B i ntvslcal .CT hn,i .v.. , . nart in the wnrir of ,h pii conaiiions. witn a vlew 01 eiimm-. - " torlum could luuuiiis- utu mniei ana exnecis o nb give more time to writing, especially; The young people meet at 6:46 p. ! re Invited to attend. Sunday services "'"Jf f!!' rnthTSLVSae.mS' ST.' poetry. He will fill the pulpit at the m- ani the lesson will be "Life o.- Df8ln at 11 a. m. and 8 p. Church of God in Baktr Kimrtav lne witn trete Mane roster , o...j .s editor of a magazine on children. each oerson win carrv a full load. ' a. th inrt..r oeain at a p. m. r ......j . t .... ... : ... :i mornlne and evenlni? : ' ouc oeiieven in Hie guoematortal removing au causes 01 incuon ana , luwuiuif aau rteuuni. , t,, sermon Sundav ewntnc hA. "Mortals and immortals" will Ik. mnrilrinrr nf Crttnui nw, rai . . POET'S CORNER accommodate two tt-XT Sh was deeply Interested In child lnS the size of the faculties to the "ff " many students as nhnin. .- .u. . .w. - .k.. ""W use it without lncreaslniF the r ' n4or rnin ttlmor, m.tl. " " u, u. . Ttr RimHir ""a. iui vreie mane rater . ' " - editor of a magazine on children. each nerson will carrv full lnart i"- . ... Deem at B n. m. I The sermon Sundav evening. The local Church of God has ginning at 7:30, will be "The Abiding the subject of the lesson-sermon ln Her campaign speeches for him fol- developing the spirit of harmony and chosen Rev. H. S. Fulton, formerly virtues." ;all Churches of Christ. Scientist on lowed naturally. j co-operation." iu-t 01 me enuxen ai usi urove. , cnolr practice will be held Tues- bunday. Nov. 13. 1 Meanwhile, ardently assrstlne her We hoi!. tht. i n i. ti, He nas spent 19 years day evening and prayer meeting Wed-! The golden text wlU be. "As is the husband in his political career, she people of Oregon want to see done. nesaay evening. earthy, such are they also that ; Washington she n We belleTe th4t und Dr- erTS Oh why should we weep for those , earthy: and as U the heavenly such coatlnB tn edl the 'gaLne. i rectioa- thelr rbance ot ln " " i that a Be .. BaptLst Church . ,, .Jm the a!so. . ,are hfaven'y d which her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall, I eompllshed ls better than It has ever. From this life of sin and pain (Sixth and Spring) ; ; is ner assistant. j oeen.- air.r&sir;' nappiiy. is a bum- w wny should we mourn for the loved ones who v ; t Are camped on the Golden Plain! CONSOLATION f n.aai )awasra-Ta-i!.tjaij;yai!-y! ,.v5(liM.-S.i I '.v,yS!Vt: S-:?-3 At the Baptist cnurch Sunday' " , Residence in Washington during the "- ml-n una an educator ne wun t. ti. wnii.J. i "u-"""" " ue ""'days of the Wilson administration. not overdo cold business principles - following from the Bible: "Have we when her husband was assistant sec- i at the expense of educational ser- not all one father? hath not one God retary of the navy gave her acquaint- vice and he will not overdo educa- mornrng. Miss Isabel Williams will play a violin solo for the Sunday the r-inv weather ther . . in c-eated us? why do we deal treacher- ance wun Washington society. tion to the extent that good usi- roaM .tunri.n. w ,,n.. -pvT onslr r mf"- a83'n!t hls brother. ' To her social contacts In the fa. ness principles are sacrificed. Kla usaoea attenaance last Sunday, lot Dv proamng tne COVenant of our rnous executive mansion, where her;math FalU Herald - .u., fathers?" (Malachl 2:10). uncie. tne late ineodore Roosevelt, class taught by Mrs P. R. F.nlay ts ! The lesson-sermon also Includes the n Xvo "" Rocvelt's cozy and attractive. The young m.-n's followinff passages from the christian bri the class Elliott Flnlay teacher, won the o.. : L.TTTt ..0., , ,.w impress of a vital personality. MTAhuiAjn. c;itrin.e uiiu neaiiii ROOSEVELT IS THE WINNER Franklin D. Roosevelt ls the next president of the United States of But who of us does? America. The people, by their vote They have stacked their arms from the battle's heat And no more shall the bugle call. They have pitched their tents by the pleasant stream As the evening shadows faUl 1UI aiicnoauce av cnuicu K.,th Kev to the Scriptures." by Mary , enthulMm vices last month Kpit Knnrir.r trin . ' . . : ' , en entnusiasm. ... . ' uaxer fcddy: Mortal man is the an-i how do we learn tn in nni. t... h. . .' , I "Reversini! the Telescorje." Juniors oevouiiy. M is the takes on a new crew, from cantaln i ,.. And why should we grieve when rest they have found And peace so sweet to the soul. are e!pec:ally Invited to this service. dren ln Q1Tin(, Kiemx. are one har- i7.T C- m monlous family: but mortals, or the God? ... ....o. c,cu...5 Children of men' In material H.w..Us ""'-e ui oe e.aneitic.;are d)5cordant ar.d ofuimes falsj " services are: uioie scnooi, . brethre n" (pp 215 444) 9:45: morning worship, 11:00: young j person we meet again and again, the to deck hands. person we know. But can we know j Fresldent Hoover was the victim of And have answered the call of the rolL Surely not. unless we take time circumstances. His administration!. . .. sense, tor knowing Mm. Was it not be- was ushered ln at the oeak of ,r i xn"m rcst m thelr P so quiet cause tne mystics did Just this, that national prosperity, only to encounter I and sweet people's meeting. 6:30: evening wor-j ship, 7:30: Thursday evening prayer r meeting. 7:30. A cordial Invitation ls extended to all. Rev. II. S. Fulton In the ministry and Is well recom. (iaenel .MUsion (2301 North Fir) Sunday school ls at 9:45 and there has been a marked increase ln at tendance of late, it Is reported. An Interesting subject, helpful to all, will be discussed at the moraine 30 p. m. at the chapel on X ana alIJglng and Instrumental music Spruce. j scheduled. Churches ln La Grande have an. ! Em" Carpenter will be the leader nounced many Interesting programs ; at tnr TurirT people's meeting at 6:45 lor Sunday, as follows: Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. "MacDonald .o uu.u.115 . iuev an economic collapse that. In the dwelt as much as possible conscious-1 brief interval of four years, has ly in His presence: they talked with brought us to the depths of denres- Him n-t lanrrh tHAw thnnnht atm. Hiro, his nature and His wishes. So Thou shalt lore the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with alL thy mind. Matt. 22:36. they learned to know and love Him. Is not this way open to us? MM. FRANCE HIDES PHONE POLES Herbert Hoover In no way was re sponsible for the prosperity of 1928 which, by the way. was false pros perity based on the insecure founda tion of the most colossal inflation the nation has ever known. By the same token he had no responsibility for th crash that followed. History will record that Hoover Til eternity's mom breaks nWr Then safely they'll answer their Cap tain that day With "Master, (dear Master, I'm here" J. H. B. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams In Washington Hy Herbert Plummer WASHINGTON At a time when most holders of ambassadorships and ministerial positions In Uncle Sam' d.lomailc service were wondering what the future had ln store for them. Ferdinand Latnmot Belln was i to Poland and setting out for War- But the possibility tht the ear. tcrlally elegant, wealthy and extreme 1 "correct" new ambassador might har to tender his resignation on next March 4 caused htm little worry. Behn ta a career d.plomai, and since 1917 has been a fiu-niliar figure In many cap:u:. JOH TO HIS LIKINO As American ambassador to Poland his Job should be very much to his l:knsr. Belln'a wealth is sufficient to ke-p '.I Mivrtt-an mbaAy in Warsaw l M v -line. But perhaps there ls a deeper s;g ' ' -iat a ;.v:ntment. thxigh he is a career diplomat, at tirve ii '-ii a;Y-o;:.:m-nt am tacsador. he had retired to prl-ate IUe. Twice he h.u r:sr.ed from the diplomatic! service only to be calied back again. His first resignation came after the London naval arms conference in 1 war ended ivao. lie was out only for a short while, however, before he was back at the state e'epartment as chief protocol and ceremonial officer lie quit that post the next year. IMPORTANT POST Th e r e a re at leas t t wo pcs i b : e reasons why a career nun n-a Hcte-d on the tw of a pre.-x'en;;.!! election tor ui Warsaw p:. The .irs; i the next few marhs mvnt mv jicnificant deelcpmvr.: Jti tlie troublesome question ci the Po:th Corridor Then, the fnct thAt P-:.i:.i i on the Ruvi-m border n.k it highly !triinr p,u;on Jcr country. The I'm ted States, .-vlthoiiath Tefun;r to rc-.on..-o tht- , . newrthelej-s apparently ke;s an on ttirni. A tri::;ea oK'v h as Belin. mHl bo of j::(-At hV;p a', Warsaw. ; Always a Chrutlan." part of a series! Ion "Common Errors in Religious ; Thinking." This service begins at 11 ) a- m. j Sunday school meets at 9:45 ana' continue the study of India. f The Junior Luther league will mee's ; it 3 p m. The senior Luther leacu? will meet a'. 7 p. m with Herbert Lanren a leAder, Elliott Ptnlay will speak oa Oo.d and Evil in Newspapers." ! TWO WARS KE HKAIL TO RMINt. IK I'linilK riO HE JA.NEIHO n-;-V,i- n l: Bnuril in lJO ar-d ctv.l iir r. ; hive ma c this country an r voTf. .'r-"- c:rc;- estimate thtt eil-v-tlTe army and navy plan- increao.j v eiichtv m the cirtl war. In the latent cotifilcV the cover:; ment purcha-d -40 airplane in Er.;. land. 20 In the United State, and acquired to rebel planes mhvn the HM Prehterian Chun-h ! (Sixth and Washington) The cu...;.iy a:ter election, and O. M Humphreys, who was to bring his repot-. Jr.xn the Synod, on Sunda .xain,;. has mast kindly coasentev- to p-ct .n:e his reprt to next Sun- i dyt Not. 20, thus giving tiie minister, ; j'c". J. cfon?e W!. this service to' brir.ii h:s after-election sermon on rvrtyar-.j One Another." This a Cv::ipan:on senr.on to the oner of Its: Sunday on "Conscleiice at Thr ' Pils," Mr. Walz would foe happy w j hate nil vho heard him last Sunday to be present this Sunday. Others : &rP n.os. cordialiV Invited. The choii .iiaf the anthem "O How Amiable Are Thy TAWmacles" by Roarers. Tom I'r.ijv. tenor, mil the offertory; 1 I Cvxsse to Thee. Mrs. Harley : Kj-.h;dvn at the orv" console. ' ' Vr;vr hours are becoming ' popular. -Come with us," sa)-s the m.:.r. "and en;oy the sons, s:r- ; r-.on ar.d fellowship. Time for the 1 v-.;vrs is 3 JO p ra. Immediately foi- these services the younjc pe-cv 1-vat: p.e tatf up their Christian Endeavor j p.S"im. and all are invited to thes PARIS CPi Despairing of devis ing a beautiful telephone pole, the! ministry of posis, telegraphs and tele-. etrnvA mntiir phones has ordered that no Doles b t , . . . When we read of the burning love placed so that they will "deface oi Lt!Z. J!T 1 00 ls' be of th mxti nf th- miHrti. Hii.K i xwu & resources lor who of us does not wish that we could menu, ruins, sites and picturesque ; mor rtnire " tT ."T my' love God with the same whole-heart- landvaoes." J The ioTtxs wwu w everyoony. Through them be checked a retreat that wns threatening to become a milt . TTerhArt II ... one man. vu Te.Tv,ntHi. ! lng the tide during our Carkest hour. The battle ls far from over, and henceforth a new general will be In command. Many people are firmly convinced that Hoover should have been kept on the Job to -see It through." He has proved his cour age and qqualltles of leadership un der fire. He has learned from ex perience, often painful, the safe course to pursue. The people decreed otherwise, how ever. The suffering and hardships of the depression have been felt by everyone, to a greater or lesser de- ; gree. Deep down ln most of us is a vague resentment that such mlsfor- fcwur sii-uia oeisn us. xne unres-1 soning carried this spirit to the polls and tcey were ln sufficient majority j to elect a president. That rather) than any expression of confidence In democratic principles or Franklin D. Rooserelt, was what defeated Hoover. A change ls what the peoole want- ed. and a change we shall have. For : the sake of the country we sincerely hope that Roosevelt will be able to carry on where Hoover has left off. We do not question his patriotism or sinrMlv nt mtmnu n- .... i . . . . f . . L w.m;. iUHfc , Roosevelt will do everrthins in tu power to bnng about continuance of j gains already made. The danger lies! ln untried panaceas that may be of fered by Democrats, particularly If they gam control of congress. Hncier prevented administration of several of these Tejnedlea- by exercise of the ! veto. Indications were that they I might have killed the patient, rather! than have cured him. j As we see it the next four years) may bring conditions and circum stances threatening our very national i existence. Already the forces of de- Let Us Clean . Your Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson St. " VJHW 4 THE WORlD.WHEM V WOVJIDNT T Pi GO- So(? HE HOCKS ThikjO, TO j BE A MoT To . ! Grt-AO "To GO TO "f VES' THINGS I, H u-1 TH" FER HM073 HAM&'? 1 WANT MV w. o r 1 O lLL Pa VO(J AK,0 monev Back'' COAT -AM' WOO Mil -ivsrc an T ' VT -5. To PAW y Ge.-T T. ill rr-r ' s Twirl BuliMtSS Gil .'"i" IJ C y- HELP A HES SHOOTING) VSUPERX J Duck Shooters You'll Find What You Want at THIS Stpre Shooting's pretty good right now and those who arc getting the best of it a using Western long range Supcr-X shells. We ve got 'cm. Priced right. How about a new gun this year, or hunting coat? Big gest stocks here to select from. .An BOHNENKAMP'S
