f
Page Four
NEWS of the CHURCHES
ItoHsgiyingTo,
Be Observed; In
Aany. Appropriate Pro
grams, Afinqunqea; Un
ion Service at Baptist
. Church Nect "Wednesday
Many of t!ie churches hove an
nounced services appropriaw 10 me
THanksnlvlnir season next Bunauy,
and also a union service" will be held
Wednesday evening Nov. 21) it the
Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock.
Ji'rogrems for Sunday Include:
'Aon Knirllh Lutheran C'liiwj
I- ilk avenue iukf- MurtH)''
"The Vuluo of tho Ohurcli" will he
the subject of tho sermon Sunday
morning at the 11 o'clock service of'
worship. The Oholr will sing the' an
them, "Greatly To Be, Praised," by
A.' J.f Bam'lcr, directed by Mary Bllm
Ahifcll, and acccfivpanlotS by Lilly'
Belle Anuell. .
"fednn Jcnson will lend a discussion
of the topic, "Missions Among Am
crlcan' Indlans," at the Luther League
meeting Sunduy evening at 7;00
cBlock.
'"A Thanksgiving service will be held
in Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. There
will bo a short program Including a
scrlpturo reading by Nellie Thorn
tfrue, a recitation by Betty Swart,
Yvonne-' Neumann, and Rao Jean
Hendrlcksbn. All aro welcome to all
these services.
I:,
First l'mibylrrlaii CMiiirih
(Sixth and Washington)
"We bellevo in the church, the de
veloper -of 'human sympathy," said
tho minister, Rev. J. Otorge Welz;
announclng'hls Sunday morning ser
rhon on "The Majesty of Ood," a
Thanksgiving sermon. Ho continues,
"It 1b th"bhtfrch "which has de
veloped the seismographlc heart iii
mill, a heart which feels the tre
, mors of all humanity ank Is sensitive
to the pains of all men. Wherever the
church has gono, thcro and only
HVhreV aiospitab have been built;
rlbmes for the fatherless, the aged,
imd the destitute, have been created;
there, too, the Red cross of sympathy
lias" brought Its succor, and man has
become a friend of man." Why not
attend tho- Church tcrvlce Sunday,
11 'o'clock, and with others Join In
the ' (thanksgiving spirit, thanking
Ood for tho church. Tho choir, An
drew Loriey, directing, will sing tho
dhEhom and other music will old In
the service of worship.
l This congregation' will unite with
: the other congregations of the city
? iH" a Thanksgiving service, Wednes
day evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the Bap
tist Church, Rev.: B. W. Brachor, of
: the Lutheran congregation, preaching
1 the sermon. .: , i' ' -; ,!
) Bach" Sunday; morning at 0:45
cckx,- th 1 BllJle School meets for
worship and Study of the Bible les
son. All ages will find somothlng to
interest them. ' " 'v
' At 6:00 o'clock. In the house Just
east 'Of the church," the Young Peo-
' tllc'a Forum, and at 6:30 o'clocki In
tho church,' the Christian Bndeavor
ers, high school age, will have an
, hour of worship and study. ' '
Central Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
. Services for Sunday, with Rev. Paul
De P. "Mortlmore as pastor, will bo a
oohtmUatlon of the spocial effort by
this 'congregation to Increase the at
tendance at all services. At the 11
o'clock service the pastor will preach,
using the Thanksgiving theme "Am
I fhuternl?" " An Invitation ' Is ex
tended to ail Christians to attend
the' cohumuiion service, a part of the
Suhday Worship of ' churches- of
Christ.' The choir will sing an an
them: - i 1 1
At :5 a. ni.' tho Bible school will
jncet and a largo attendance is ex-jx-cted.
malntalnlng It's high attend
ance entitling it to the distinction
of 'being' tho largest Bible school of
Northeastern Oregon. Tills school In
vited those hot attending blher Bible
schools, to take advantage of Its facil
ities. It offers esjicclally luHiptcd
classes for every ago. Parents whose
children arc not In Blblo school are
cordially Invited to Investigate the
materials used and the Ideals taught
In this school. Miss Dorothy Smut,
te general superintendent with B. O.
Draper, Mrs. L. 11. Puidy, Miss Mar
Ian Draper, and Miss Dorothy Hlgulns
assisting as departmental superin
tendents. The young iieoplo ot the church
meet for Christian Endeavor services
at 0:30 p. m. Three separate age
groups have suitable programs for
that particular age. Juniors from
ten years or ago to high school are
under the direction ot Miss Gertrude
Wagoner. Tho high school depart
ment Is superintended by Mrs. Nellie
Harrison. The young people's group
for those above high school ago has
reorganlned tor llio year. Miss Marian
Driqier is prehiCient.
The popular evening servlco begin
ning at 7:30 p. m, will bo made par
ticularly attractive this week bv the
presentation of a short pageant '"The
Ninety and Nine" at the beginning of
tin sorvlru. ' The Christian orchestra
will ploy a short prelude concert be
ginning promptly at 7:30. The pas
tor will preach a short sermon follow
ing the pageant upon the same gen
eral theme. The general public Is
Invited to attend.
Plrsl Church of clnlsl. Scientist
(Klrst and Washington)
Services at this church open with
Sunday school ot. 9:45 m. followed
by morning service, subject "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy. Alias' Mes
merism and Hypnotism, Denounce,!."
at 11. Wednesday evening meetings
begin at 8 p. m. and the readlns
room In tho West Jacobson building
Is open dully from I to 4:30 p. m.
The golden 4ext Is. "I will deliver
thee out ot tho hand of the wicked,
and I will redeem thee out of the
hand of the terrible" (Jer. 15 Jl).
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon Is tho follow.
Ing from tlui niblc: "For we wrestle
not against f'.mh and blood, but
against principalities, against powers,
against tlie rulers of the darkness of
this world, against spiritual wicked
ness in high places" (Eph. 6:13).
The lesson-sermon also Include
the following correlative passages
from the Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: 'All
mental malpractice arises from Ignor
ance or malice aforethought. It is the
iniurlous action of one mortal mind
controlling another from wrong mo-
Uvea, and It Is practised either wuh 1
a mistaken or a wicked purpose . '. . 1
KviS thought and alms reach no far- ;
(ther and do no more harm than one's '
belief permits. Evil thoughts, lusts, i
land malicious purposes cannot go .
iorth, like wondering pollen, from ono
.human mind to another, finding un
suspected lodgment, ' If virtue and
(truth build a strong defence" (pp:
46 j, 234. : , -'!
I , Baptist Chimdi . ' )
I (Sixth and 'Spring)
! At the Baptist church Sunday
morning, the pastor will use for a
sermon subjcot "Thanksgiving." Tffi
special music for the service will bs
a solo by Mrs. H. O. McCloy.
For the evening service, the young
people will' present ' the ' playlet
"Thanksgiving Ann," as part ot their
program. The pastor will present ine
fifth test in the solution of the prob
lem of sin.' ' ' '' ' ' ' " ' 7"
There will Ibo no prayer meeting
next week as Thursday Is- Thanksgiv
ing' day.' '
Ht.' Peter's Church (Kplsroiml)
(P6urt:i at O avenue)
Holy communion a 8 a. m. opens
tho Sunday services, followed by
church school at '0:46 a. m. At 11
o'clock there will be morning prayer
with sermon. ' '
The prelude will bo "Prelude In P"
by Read, the offertory an anthem se
lected by tho choir .and the postludc
"Allegro Nacstroso" by West.
Young People's Fellowship meets at
6:30 In the chapel,
Sertyqnettft
: Edited by
Harriet R. Mn'cDonald
Psalm 147 verso I
O praise the Lord, for It is a good
thing to sing praises unto our Ood:
yea, a Joyful and pleasant thing it
is to bo thankrui.
May Wo look for a moment to the
words of tho Psalmist quoted above:
a Joyful and pleasant thing rt is to
be thankful. Wo may look upon
thanksgiving to Ood as an obligation
but If wo do wo find that It carries
with it some of the objections which
anything of a compulsory rutturo car
ries with It. If a man Js aold that
he must do a thing his whole! feeling1
in the matter is quite different than
If ho is told that to do tho tltfjig
satisfaction and Joy will resurc,
In tho matter of thanksgiving; If
wo hold to tho obligation view then1
thcro Is apt to arluo In our minds
the Idea that we, after all, have in
itio to bo thankful for. I supiwso that
thiB atutudo will ibo Inclined to arise
In the minds- of many of us. par
ticularly this year. "Surely Ood can
not expect much from me in the way
of thanksgiving because 1 h.v so
little to be thankful for," Is the atp
tltuilo that wo may feel that we ore'
Justified In taking. There may bo
some reason for this attltudo if Vo
are thinking of thanksglvlng'ln terms
of our duty.
"A Joyful and pleasant thing It w.
to be thankful." How different we
find In this attitude tlwt all Is re
versed. I am going to thank Ood bo
causo It Is a pleasant thing to do aiul
being a pleasant thing to do I want
to do It, therefor I must find some
thing to bo thankful for so I will be-
gin to search and I find that I have
many things which aro real blessings,
I may not have that which I here
tofore had, but I havo this which I
never dreamed existed before. I may
have lost wealth but I have gained
health; I may not too able to provide
for my children with all tluit they
deslro but I havo learned to know
them and have Been them dovelop
character In meeting what seemed at
first to be privations. These consid
erations and thousands of others like
them will occur to our minds and re
cur again and again as wo endeavor
to find the Joy and pleasantness in
thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day In 1033 finds us
with many blessings and many hopes
for tho future, what ' we have and
wluut wo have enjoyed this past year
A'UI.bo a Joyful and, pleasant thing
to contemplate In Clod's presence. Wo
have an' opportunity to test tho words
ot tho ancient PuMiniai. "O pralso the
Lord, for It Is a good thing1 to slug
praises unto our CKxl: yea, a Joyful
and pleasant thing It is to ho thank
ful. Open Winter Ahead?
Some Believe
It.
(Continued From Pugc Ono)
October was one of tho throe yarm
cst Otftoiwrn in OtfHOn went her his
tory, "This ws the warmest October
m Oregon Hirtre 14107, ami wtth eX-
captions of 1U01 um. W07. wniB the
WMinest of record. All station ex
cep a lew of thoHe on the InuimliHte
cm.pt hart temperature above normal,
the ext-pHs ImvinK been groatvet In
tnc extreme rant."
n now November, with six more
days to go. remains ns balmy as Oct
et r I
ji Grit ml e had nn open winter
about lt2.V Maybe tins in nnother of
tnnt sort. Who knowttf
At tiny rate. moit La Grander
BRree that It 1 Hiiih time the elty
rtietvod another light winter!
AITOS (U.1.M IMIUltTS
Hid M KNACK
COLUMBUS, O. The (!o
state division of eonsen'atlon reports
that the automobile is ft greater men
ace la i'blt than the hunter. Tlie
montlUy death rate among rabbits
from auto mishaps, the division snyn.
during the hunting season by Ohio's
ow.wo hunters.
LA
The Salvation Army
211 Fir Street
' Captain Daniel G. Itoily
Meet Captain Daniel a. Rocly. who
Just arrived hero from San Francisco
to take charge of the Salvation Army
m La Grande.
Saturday tho Army will again re
sume its meetings on the street at
7:30 p. 'm. 'Following the open air
meeting will be a Sulvntlon rally In
the hail. Lieut. Don Rice, who will
be assistant to Oaptaln Rody here.
will be the speaker. ' On Sunday an
interesting program is pluimcd for
the Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. The
evening meeting will bo led by the
captain. "Tho Lost Sheep," referred
to In Isaiah S3, will bo the subject
of the evening. All: Wo a!l have
need of God's salvation. Como to
those services. Wo welcome you. '
The Sunday School
Lesson in Rhyme
By Carlos A. Tin m iner
PAIX IX COIIIN'TII
Acts 18:1-17; I Cor. 1:1-3:8.
From 'Athens. Paul to Corinth came,
L ; A city of commercial famo,
Ana noted lor vaaipiuoiymcss,
Corruption and licentiousness.
'''' ' ' " . ' ' ; l" 'j , " !
Paul worked at his tent-making trade
" While with Aqulla thcro he stayed,
And preached the word, to Jews and
Greeks ' '' '
. On Sabbath days for many weeks.
,But when the Jews the gospel
spurned,
' Paul to tho heathen . Gentiles
turned; - '
And while at Justus' house he stayed,
; A' host of converts there he lmule.
The Jews to persecute him sought,
But all their efforla enmo to
naught,
'And by a vision In tho night,
The Lord put all Paul's fears to
flight.
A church was firmly planted there,
'. For which Paul felt a tender care;
And later, -when from them remote,
'' . Ills famous lotters to them wrote..
Ho sold to not divided be.
But live in perfect unity:
And all tho other things he said
' May In tho Blb'.o still bo read.
DR. WYNEKOOP
. ADMITS SHE
KILLED GIRL
(Continued From Page Ono)
shoulder blado and passed through
Uhctn's heart.
Capt. SUikc placed the time of tho
killing between" 2:30 find 3 p. m..
Tuesdny, at a. time when Dr. Wyne
koc had. said previously she was ab
sent from the 10-room mansion.
For the first tlmo sinco the mys
terious killing Dr. Alice and her son.
Earle. had met In tho policy (lUnrtors
where both had been subjected to
night Ion? questioning, separately.
Nenring the breaking point but al
ways protesting his Innocence, the
28-ycnr-old widower lind said he knew
of a motive, and wanted to see hi
mother.
On her shouKler he sobbed n plea
that sho admit hrr (rillt if sho had
done it beeauw) of her great love for
him.
When Burdlne II. Gardner, father
or the slain woman, was infonned of
the mother-in-law's statement, he
said:
"All I can any Is, kIvo her the
limit."
The coroner's Inquest was ordered
reconvened this afternoon to hearithe
new evidence.
.uii.K-noiHKit in: isiii:s
I.OSK K(tVI'l l,N SI llSlllY
ALEXANDUTa vVt The economic
crisis has struck Egypt's whirling dor.
vlahea. !
The ministry of religious control
Iwis decided that the dervishes, all
able-bodied men. no longer bring in
enough revenue to Justify their main
tenance at government expense.
hTrir ai;c-old strong hold, the Tok
ya monastery, will be turned Into A
m'hool.
i .! A 1'
Li mi .
TURKEY SHOOT! .
At Krotl S)nhrs Uanch on Cathorine Crook
'Sunday Nov. 26 at
. 10 o'clock A. M. 4
Good Kifle Knnge ioig Well-Fnttvned r.jjdl
Coffee and Snndwiches senfcd.
GRANDE JSVENIN.U- OUaiKVEK, LA GRANDE, OKE.
66 ABOVE, IN .
THIS VALLEY
ON THURSDAY
Sixty -six above wan the high point
reached by the mercury in 1m Orarate
yeeterday, making it one of the warm
est days of a warm November. The
sky wan partly cloudy today but
another pleasant day was certain.
California; was also receiving un
usual warmth. The mercury reached
01 above In L03 Angeles yesterday, a
new record for this late In the month.
lt was 107 above at Santa Ana.
CIVIL WORKS
PROGRAM IS
l UNDER WAY
(Continued From Page One)
care of, it is said. Minimum pay U
50 cents an hour for a 30-hour week.
Skilled, labor pay ranKcs upward to a
"maximum of $1,110 an hour. Their
wages cannot be garnleheed.
All going- (to work immediately un
der the civil works are token, from
the relief rolls of the county. After
the relief roll Is exhausted, then
those registered with the re-employ
ment lists will be next in line for
jobs.
Local Power Co.
Disputes Meier
(Continued From Page One)
1028-to 1931, Inclusive. Tills record
speaks for itself as to proflta made
by this company, says Walker.
"Furthermore, the Eastern Oregon
Light & Power company pays no hold
ing company fees." continue Walk
er's statement. "Only services actual
ly rendered, and expenses- actually in
curred tufe paid for. 1 The -governor's
statement Is wrong In this respect,
also, as It applies to this company.
"In Justice to our consumers and
shareholders' -who aro now bearing a
tax load out of all proportion to a
fair and reasonable amount, the com
pany wishes to make some statements
of fact. In almost every area in
which the company's operations lie,
the annual tax payments It makes to
school districts,- county, city and. vil
lage taxing bodies constitute one of
the largest, single, dependable sources
of revenue. ; In Union 'county.' the
company's-' 1933 school tax- bill was
912,425.00.' These- taxes aro paid
promptly, and chiefly in cash. For
instance, on the recent paymonts of
last half taxes for 1932, we paid out
$26,979.16 in cash, and were able to
use ($4,077.27 In warrants.. The com
pany now holds warrants remaining
in the amount of $15. 109 .Oh
"The ever mounting tax burden
forced on the shoulders of this com
pany is rapidly reaching' a point
which will affect its ability to meet
annual expenses for bond interest,
taxes and operating costs. In 1924,
our gross revenues were $379,576.00,
total taxes were $40,826.75. The ratio
of total taxes to gross revenue was
10.8 per cent. In 1933, with an es
timated gross revenue of $374,600(00,
based oi the first! ten montlis' opera
tions, out total taxes are $74,500.00.
Tho ratio is now 10.9 per cent a tax
ratio increase of 84 per cent in nine
years: The prospects for 1934, with
out the unwise three per cent gross
earnings tax levied by the state, In
dicate that tho ratio will be twenty
three or twenty-four per cent.
"This situation Is serious. The bene
fits of every Improvement in opera
tions and reduction in total costs we
havo been able to make, over a period
of several years, have already been
Wiped out by tax increases. - Our
shareholders and- consumers are en
titled to receive those benefits. '.t
"We cannot believe that either
Governor Meier or the legislature de
liberately fntend to bankrupt and
destroy tho public utilities of the
state. Such, however, will be the final
outcome of continually increasing the
tax burden. The possibilities of rate
reductions are indefinitely postponed
or wiped out by these ever mounting
taxes."
Curtain Will Go Up ,
Tonight on E, 0. Plays
(Continued Prom Pag One)
are experienced in high school or col
lege productions and eacli lends
streiiKth to the character portrayed.
nils will be the major dramatic
production presented by the Normal
school during tho fall term and the
combination of the plays selected
provide a well-balanced range of
dramatic Interest, including humor.
human interest and fantasy.
The casts are as follows:
"Trifles," by' Susan Glaspel.
Mr. Halo ...'....Leonard Marshall
Sheriff ........:.....Nctl -Ross
County Attorney Bob (Tunllffc
Mrs. Hale Jean Williams
Mrs. Peters Winifred Bcott
"Tho Flattering Word by George
Kelly.
Kovonmd Ridley Fred Singer
Mary, his wife, Charlotte Dusenberry
Mrs. Zooker Jean McKemion
Jean Tesh, actor Louis Plnson
Lena ..June Udtck
"Tho Princess Marries the Page."
by Edmi St. Vincent Millay
Princess
Pa so
Kins
Chancellor
Soldiers Wendell
Fulk, Arthur Steffan.
.Shirley Ernster
....Ted Thomson
Burke Inlaw
John Dunn
Green, Marion
High schools of Alaska will be pre
sented with Alaskan flags to fly below
the stars and stripes.
Missouri fanners grew approximate
ly 1.000.000 acres of Korean lespedeza
in ma.
Air Lanes Bring
r0
-miiihi ttm in in J
BlL -rlv I
It's pretty
tough when the
Width of this
continent
str etches be
tween a proud
papa and the
first- sight of
his only son, so
when the doc
tor in New
York said It
was safe for
David Kenneth
Donohue (lies
six weeks old,
.now) to travel,
mother and the
babe hopped a
United Air lin
er to arrive In
San: Francisco
20 hours later,
where, Papa
D. B. was wait
ing at the air
port. "' mm tmm '
MASS MEETING' IS.
HELD AT COVE SAT.
COVE (Special) The mass meet
ing was held! at the gym to discuss
the proposed bond issue to be voted
on Nov. 28th for a new school build
ing. The members of the school
board, O. M. Gardner, Thomas Hefty
and Thomas Towle and Principal
Kenneth O. La Vlolette gave short
talks covering their reasons for bring
ing this question'- to a vote. After
these talkes, the discussion became
general; About 150 people attended
and the question Is arousing general
interest. The proposed plan would
utilize the government aid given for
publio works and a building which
ordinarily would cost the community
$36,500 Including the Interest, can be
built' for (24,850, which amount also
covers Interest and which would be
paid over a period of 24 years. .
COMES FROM CAL.
TO SEE PARENTS
; COVE (Special) Miss May Bell
arrived in Cove Thursday from Lorn a
Linda, , Cal., where Bho has been
teaching handcraft in a sanitarium
for- several 'years. . .She loft Saturday
1 life Wi smwr,A tL
"Four-Star for Four Stars
' " ' ., 1 ' j
Above nre Nliown lllnneii Vixelirr, Irene lletilley. nt wheel, Dixie FrnneeK
ttfitl June Vlnnok, Im. ft-tilm-ed player lravliiK tUv Htmlfo for local ion on
NhotM on the Mojuve De.tcrl. l.loJl II:illey, f aenernl Petroleum tiend
qnurterH NtiilY, In tellinK the irlrl to "steu ou It", they've sot new livncrtit,
l'or-S(nr KUhOlItic Ju the tank. . ,
Location Trips
Call for Speed
Tho stars nro fixed in their
courses nnd move nccortllng to u
tlme-tnble. So do screen stars, fan
"blurbs" to tho contrary notwith
standing. . When location scenes nro to he
shot, delays due to temperament
or nnythiiiK else short of Acts of
Ood 11 ml no place In the tlmo
schedules' of the production imm
agors. Recently Irene ncntlcy, Tllnncn
Visehcr, Dixio Frances and Juno
Vhiseki Fox feat m o players, got
short notice to get out to a Mojavo
Desert ioeatloii for retakes, de
layed shooting of whlrh would
have cost the 111m company thou
TONIGHT - 8:15
SOCK AND 1JUSKIN PRESENTS
Three One-Act Plays
"The Princess Marries The Page"
. "The Flattering Word"
"Trifles"
Normal School Auditorium
General Admission 3"c Reserved Seats 50c
First Sight of Son
- 0
& Mfk PT1 f.i
for Yakima where she expects to
locate in the same line. Her niece,
M3ss Frankle Fiilp, who has been
home for her vacation will leave
Thursday for Los Angeles to" resume
her nurses' work. A family dinner
was given In her honor Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Herrington-
TED JOHNSON IS '
GIVEN SURPRISE
COVE (Special) A birthday sur
prise was given Ted Johnson by his
wife Sunday at their home west of
town. It was a family affair and the
guests included Mr. and airs. Enoch
Johnson, George Johnson, V. John
son, and F. Johnson, of AUcel, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Gekeler, Mrs. Sylvia
Foster and Wayne Foster, of La
Grande. A bount 1 f ul d 1 nner was
served wtth the usual birthday dec
orations. ' J t i
FINNS GET OHEGON FISH- EGGS
HELSINGFORS iff)- A shipment
of 108.000 Chinook salmon eggs, do
nated by Oregon"s fish commission to
Finland, lias arrived here in good
condition. The egg gift was a tribute
to the work of Finnish emigrants In
bettering Oregon's fisheries.
sands of dollars.
Commandeering a now nnd
swanky Packard sport phaeton,
wilh Irene Bentley nt the wheel
and new General Four-Star gaso
line in the tank, the four stars
streaked out of Hollywood and
across the sandy wastes of tha
Mujnve at a clip which made tho
speed of tho desert jack rabbits
resemble tho: feeble dodderings ot
a paralyzed Florida mud turtlej
They reached their destination
with amoral hours to spare. : j
Similar experiences with this
new type motor fuel on the part
of other studios, according to ro-(
ports reaching General Petroleum
headquarters, havo resulted la
many studio transportation execu
tives specifying General Four-Star
tor all their automotive equipments
Fu ture farmers Of
tmm.'A nr'Jr.
S t a te Officials
UNION (Special) Members of the
P. p. A. had Earl R. Cooley, of Cor
vallls, supervisor of vocational educa
tion and also state adviser to F. F. A.
clubs as their guest at a luncheon at
the Union hotel Tuesday noon. Others
present were' Cecil Griggs. Smlth
Hiihfi. instructor. Lew Bidder, Roy
Conklin. W C. Lewis and O. L. Cad-
well. The object or the meeting wo
to establish a project loan fund from
which members nugnv sorrow money
fnc t-if and seed to carry on their
home projects. A play will be given
annn thA tirrMAPdB from Which Will b8
used in this fund. Members of the
F. F. A. at the luncheon were ixmaia
War1 nrPffirient: Frank Miller, vlce
president; Bob Withycombe, secre
toryt Ralph Titus, ' reporter; King
Spain, treasurer; and Sylvan Tldball,
nergeant-at-arma. '"
Annual Minstrel
Show At .Cove Hi
Saturday Evening
COVE (Special) The high light In
this week's aotlvlties will1 be the High
school minstrel show SatuMay eve
ning. This Is an annual event and Is
anticipated with a great deal of pleas
ure. It Is under the management of
J. R. Price. ' The alumni play "A
Small Town Romeo" will be present
ed by the alumni' of Cove school,
sometime early In December. This Is
an unusually strong play and has a
good cast of characters. Mrs. Anne
Johnson Is coaching and the cost In
cludes Misses Clara Roberts, Maxlne
Towle, Ruth White, Dorothy Barker.
Thelma Anderson, and Messers Kon
neth Prootor, Alvln Peterman; lister
Petennan, Royal Borkgren; Jay Mar
ten, with Ned Marten acting as stage
manager. All are alumni excepting
Miss Maxlne Towle.
Officers To Be
Selected For The
Union P. T. Assn.
UNION (Special) A meeting will
be held at the high school auditor
ium Monday, Nov. 27 at 7:30 o'clock
for the Duruose of electing officers
short program has been arranged to '
precede the business meeting as fol
j lows: , ; -
I Music, Junior orchestra under the
direction of Miss Erla Clarke.
Invocation, Rev. R. C. Lee.
Community singing led by J. W.
Baxter.
Grade school music toy pupils from
fourth and 'sixth grades.
' Brief talks by several speakers.
REBEKAHS OF COVE
ELECT OFFICERS
COVE (Special) The officers for
i the coming-year were elected by the
ulur meeting. Mrs. Pearl Richards was
elected noble grand, Mib. Collie Clark,
vice grand, Ruth Baker, secretary and
Charles Conner, treasurer. The ap
pointive offices have not been filled.
Mrs. Hazel Lindsay is the present
noble grand who will be the Junior
past noble grand after the installation-
the first of the year. The Re
be kahs of Cove have been attending
many meetings of the other lodges
In the valley recently, t
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Boswell, Mr. and
Mrs. 61m Van, Mr. and Mrs, John
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Mrs. Nora Williams, Mrs. Eva Mill
man, Mrs. Hazel Llndsey, Mrs, Cora
Bloom, Mrs. Cal lie Clark, Hiram Luer
ienoe, Roy Hartley,-Mrs. Juno Gard
ner and Nellie Meroney attended the
county association meeting at Sum
mer vl He, where the program and so
cial good time were greatly enjoyed.'
Korean lespedeza Is promising to
displace a part of the corn acreage 1
In Missouri. j
;": ; . 1
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
No claims set forth can deny the fact that CUTTFP
is the one product that must be and is a pure who
some food for nil iwmW f :.. ? K.
foundation of nearly all
the kitchen. Use 1U.T7P
sist on it at you
good.
gmcer.
A 100 Home Product
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
1109 Washington Ave. Pne MaTn 60
Friday, jw1)c;!?jj3ar
1 WomerfsClubAt
1 171 r.;. Will Ili no
. Benefit Program
ELGIN (Special) The local
j woman's club will sponsor a program
Tuesday evening, Nov. 38 at the
' Christian church as a behefli lor
'their music department. -'
I The program Is quite varied 'and
indicates that much time has been
spent on the planning. ' MIbs 'Cjarit '
Auclalr's pupils will bo presented) In
, a musical sketch "Prom: Many Lands''
, Miss Schnore's rhythm band wlll-coit-i
tribute some1 numbers and the othei?
feature will be a one-act play "The
Kleptomaniac." ; The cast of charac-'
ters for this will Include:' ' ' -'
Mrs. Mollte Allen, always losing
things, Peggy; Mrs. Ethel ChandleiV
her dearest ' friends, Valeria! ' Mrs.
Marelda Strlngham, frank and out
spoken. Freda; Mrs. Olga Smith, ad
oring her Charlie, Mabel; Mrs. Flora
Hug, reporter from the Top 1 OreBti :
Miss Evans; Mrs. Alice Parker, of tho.
Upper Crust. Bertha;' Mlss 'Lau'roso
Harris, tho maid, Katie,
i ".' - i , i ' .. :
la'SKlAN TnAVKI, 110NIJS
i 'oiTuitiiD swiiiiisii nr.Ds
' STOCHHOtM '(P) the governing
council of Norrbo, a community ' in'
Northern Sweden, has decided to help
communist ' sympathizers visit the
country whose praises they sing.
A bonus of 200 Swedish kronor
(about M0) will be paid each com
munist sympathizer who will agree
to go to Russia and stay there at least
two years.
BUS SERVICE
For W.UJ.OWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Points; '
Leave La ' Grande, -Dally1
10:30 A: M. -1- 4:10 P. M.'-
For PENDLETON, Way Points
Leave La Qrande, Dally
' 10:30 A. M. .
U. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone MAIN 49
USED
CARS
1932 V-8 FORD TUDOR
' SEDAN '' ' lt'
Reconditioned motor. New
6.50-17 tires. Paint like new.
Price ' 1 ' i v.-
$475.00
1929 CHEVROLET
4-D00R SEDAN
Miles, of transportation for
$223.06
DODGE COACH
Extra good tires, good condition
mechanically. Just the car lor:
your rough work this winter;
Price only .
' $.125.00
1929 MODEL A
FORD COUPE
Best possible mechanical con
dition. $200.00
Perkins
Motor Co.
Phone Main 500 4th & Adams
pure foods that "are mnrln i
AiniTVT. iv Z,? LdeJn
In-
Thousands do-it most be