La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 12, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, June 12, 1931 ? Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDEORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newipp P. B. FIKLAT Editor and Publisher harco M. nmx . . Budnew UutgM Published evening, except Sunday, t 1710 BUtn ettMt U Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflce of La Orande. Oregon, a Second Claat Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1878. OmOIAd PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TOM CITY OP LA QBAND MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of apeolal dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved- National Advertlftlng Representative M. O. MOOEN8EN CO.. Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance . , . Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six month In advance . Dally, per year In advance Ily Mall . eso 4.B0 . 6o . 600 -a.60 ADVERTISING! RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch uispiay. looai, per column Inch . . Time contraot prices on application -Mo -too NEWS of the CHURCHES Active Week In Church Circles; School At Cove Many Interesting Pro grams Announced For Sunday E. E. Taylor Assigned to Jja Grande. Sunday will bring to a close one nf thn mnnt tntfriitlTi0 fthtireh weeks t of tho summer, with the period crowded more or less with activities. At Cove at the Ascension grounds. except Sundays and legal holidays from 1:00 to 4:80 o'clock. Zlun Lutheran Church -M Avenue Near Third. The morning service at the Zlon LuUioran church will begin at 11 o'clock Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Ed win W. Bracher, will preach on the theme "Christian Mercy." The choir will sing the anvhem "Great Is the Lord." Sunday school, with classes for all, Is held at 9 :46 a. m. under the super vision of Mrs. It. J. Ebert. The devotional meeting of tho Luther league la held In the church at 7 p. m. Ralph Kutch and Olle Grader are the leaders Sunday eve ning. PAUL C.BROWN WILL ATTEND C. E. MEETING Baptist Church Notes Tho services at the Baptist church next Sunday will be of an unusual ;iheii;"nfl,ai Vmi Bible school period, a pre- Purfi rcIitrinn nnrl nnrinfilnrl Iipfnrp finr! nnrl tho FntJiPV iff 'this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, ad to keen himself unspotted from the world- James 1 :27f Is under way, with a large number ox students and a distinguished lac ulty in charKe. Through the press wires, It was an nounced the other day that Rev. E. is. Taylor nad boen assigned to cue Naareno church in La Orande. Church picnics, meetings of vari ous organizations, etc., nave aiso oeen held during the last few days. A few of the churches either are swinging into their vacation period or are preparing for it. come 01- te churches in La Grande do not ob serve a vacation, continuing their ac tivities throughout the year without a break. Announcements for Bunday ser vices this weekend include: Kt. Peter's Eplncopul Fourth Street at O Avenue. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock in the morning will open the day's ser vices. Rev. M. O. Tennyson, rector, will celebrate tho communion assist ed by Rev. Stanloy Moore, of Hop pner. Ore. At the 11 o'clock hour, Mr. Mooro will preach tho sermon. .Mrs. H. N. Ashbv will relde at the console and during the hour will sing "The Voice i0f the Gospel by John. of the infinite by stickles, accom panied by Miss Isabel Miller. Thero will bo no church school Sunday. jjj ; EASTERN OREGON LIVE STOCK SHOW ijj The group promoting the Eastern Oregon Livestock show IB entitled to the comtmiendation of all for their unselfish efforts for the advancement of live stock, dairy and agricul tural interests. jjj It is universally acknowledged that the exhibits and at tractions this year excel those of any previous year, and that fact in .itself is an indication of the great value of the (promotional work that is being done. " Especially interesting is the exhibit of the Future Farmers vl niiiciituj.wiuiriuB uncica. ui;inB uni uic ""J" male to have ovory member of the nd girls in developing better live stock, as it will insure' church present at evy sorvico thu till OCUer iaim COnaiUOns ior Ui muiie. ivory gratifying. There was an un usually largo attendance at all ser vices last Sunday. The services Sun day will bo: Bible school, 0:46 a. m. Miss Doro thy Smuts;, superintendent. Morning worship and communion, 11 a. m. Sermon: "More Than These" by tho pastor, Rev. Paul Do P. Morti- morc. Anthem by the choir, "Enter Thy Temple." Three Christian Endeavor societies meet at 7 p. m. as well as an adult Prayer Meeting group. . All aro ln- Yiiua to tneso services. Members of the local Christian En deavor societies of the Presbyterian and Christian churches are anticipat ing with a great deal of pleasure tho coming' to Paul C. Brown, Pacific coast secretary, next Wednesday. June 17. Although details have not yet been completed, it Is expected that there will be a number of visitors present from the various Christian Endeavor societies in the surrounding territory Including Baker. Wallowa and Union ) counties. Mr. Brown will spend tho entire day here, his visit being particularly In the Interest of th International Jubilee convention of Christian En deavor which Is to be held In San Francisco July 11 to 16. gram combining Children's day, Flag day and Family day with Junior ser-1 mon, will be presented In the main'Buggefited, were in position to sus audltorium, as fbllows: "Olorl PatrL"; tain the price difference, lower Quo tations on tho , decidedly superior Recitation, Janice Moon. Primary de partment son. Recitation, Delos Hale. Violin solo, Nadlno Hungerford, Isa bel Williams accompanist; recitation, Frankle Smith; vocal duet, Jane Wil liams and Josephine Cochrane; story, Norman Clark; Junior song, "The Whole Wide World For Jesus;'" read ing, "Your Flsg and My Flag," Ola Mae Wright; buglo call to the colors,, Leslie Hale; flag salute led by Ju niors; song by choir, "Old Glory Ges Marching On." KUckmann; Jun. v sermon, "The Two Flags;" salute v' the Christian flag, song, "All Halt the Power of Jesus' Name. At the evening hour, eight of the World Wide Guild Girls will present a pageant entitled "jeiizaneta,", con sisting of two acts, portraying some of the problems of the Americaniza tion of immigrants. Miss Jennie Nlelson will play a violin solo, "Told at Twilight" by Charles Huerter. Mrs. Mervll Moore will sing a solo. The prayer meeting Bible Btudy will be a portion of the first chapter Central Church of Christ Seventh' Street at Pennsylvania Avo, Tho Church of Christ Is obscrvrng tho month of July as "Loyalty Month." A special effort Is being Many of the entries in this show will no doubt make a iood record at the state fair and possiblyit the Internation al Exposition,' DOLLAR EXPORTS GROW Tnfurnnt innnl mnvnmnnf tf mnnmr lnuf vnoi. r.a ltwrliNr' linfuvdrable to the United States, since export dollars exceed mport dollars by a wide margin, due to several causes. Foreign short-term loans attracted $443,000,000 from ' L? poi ,7 ffifr? 'America, the bulk of which would have gone into domestic j "?, a hiw "f service. The pnir nterprises under more favorable industrial conditions. Tho rnillinna annnf Kv mil fnilWuia nhrnnrl Tnn-nfliar- urifli friiviimi Jt'emittances from, aliens working here, formed a total of $1,010,000,000.- ' jjt Branch factories abroad, in which Americans have about ROn Hflft Oflft invpufnrl vnfnvnnrl unanllm -nnl'ninrva llion V.WW,VUW,VWW 1 VU.W VM"VM u. . l ...... .feM v.. "ysual: And while it is true that foreign investors repur- j phased irom American investors nearly !jGUU,t)UU,uuu worm f foreign securities, thus dumping that amount of capital nto the United States, this aggravated the situation, for hey were bought back at bargain prices fromi investors wlro ad purchased theni at nearly face value and then had to nlnfiH . a Such blows aro hard to tuke after a country has been fiaving things pretty much its own way for more than 'a piecade. Jiut' it is only a matter of time until the tables )vill bo turned. Unde Sam will come back. STIMSON'S TOUK Secretary of State Stimson's plan to spend his vacation j?n Europe is not without precedent, and meets with public ilipproval and the dictates of good foreign policy. Office. Secretary Kellogg in 1928 went to Paris to affix jiiis signature to the Pact of Paris, the international covenant Mmtlawing war, and to officially visit President Cosgrave in jfoublin. It was ft fortunate visit. ((American Bar Association for a professional rather than a ifjiplomatic tour of Europe; but before his return he had dis fcusscd informally with representatives of several countries lithe important international questions of that day. j Secretary Stimson will visit England, France, Germany, fcind Italy, carrying to those countries messages of good will will Drench. uslnK the usual sublcct: "PaBBcrous Detours." Salviillun Army 11 Fir Street. Services Sunday nt the 8alvnttan Army, hall will Include Sunday school at a p. m.. Young peoples legion at 3:15 p. in. and tho Salvation meottng at 8 o'clock In tho evening. M. II. Church South Fir Street at U Avenue. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. opens tho services at tho Methodist Episco pal Church South, followed by picachtni! by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epwortli league meets at 0:30 Sun day evening. Prayer meetings aro held each Wed nesday night at 7:30. Church of tinrt Spruco Street at X Avenue. Sunday school will begin at o clock Sunday morning at Hours ot services are: Bible school. 0:45; morning worship, 11:00: B. Y. P. U., 7:00; evening worship, 8:00. Alt are cordially Invited to these services.. CONGRESS TO AGAltf HEAR RELIEF URGE (Continued from Page One) should assume whatever' loss may be necessary to maintenance ot prices at home while export Is stimulated by concessions abroad. Kxpluliu Debenture Finn The debenturo plan is an arrange ment whereby exporters of -thoee agricultural products of which there is a surplus would receive from tho treasury department certificates hav ing a face value fixed by congress and Intended to represent the difference in cost of production between the United Btates and foreign com petitors. As previously proposed, the deben ture certificate on wheat would be worth 21 cents a bushol, or one-half the amount of the tariff. A co operative association or grain dealer desiring to ship wheat abroad would receive tho world price plus 21 cents for ench bushel exported. Tho margin of 21 cents, guaranteed by the government, would give tho American exporter opportunity to ad Just quotations to those ' of com1 potltive foreign operators and pro tect the outlet for American grain, students of tho debonturo say. . Opponents of tho plan say It would lead to "dumping" of American sur pluses and Invoke sorlous foreign re taliation In the form of higher Im port duties on the debenturablo com modity. As proposed by the national grange, the export debenture would become operative only at the discretion of tne iarm Donru, normally substitut- ! Instead of grain piling up In this (country under a holdine-for-bctter- tht Prices program, the debeuature would dominion product might materially narrow inq aemana ior American wheat. , Some visualize the export deben ture the incentive for worldwide price slashing and a subsequent situation worse or at lease no better than the one for which a remedy was sought. That view Is taken, notably oy me iarm noara. At tno same time the board opposes further emer gency stabilization, a practice which already has burdened It with almost the entire American carryover of vheat. Two Other Substitutes There are two other substitutes for stabilization, the equalization fee and the so-called "Grobe" plan. Tho board Insists on adjustment of production to domestic consumption, but political and agricultural lead ers Indicate a fight for modification 01 tne agricultural marketing act. The "Grobe" plan, advanced by northwestern wheat interests, pro poses a federal- stamp tax on every barrel of flour milled In this coun try. The tax would be collected from the millers and prorated to wheat producers on the basis of their an nual sales. The tax, however, would be refunded to millers on flour ground for export. PRESS COMMENTS PRAISE CHORUS (Continued from Page One) their hearts. Refreshing spirit and quality, not soon to be forgotten." Mardid Van Ouardla "Most suc cessful concert Madrid has ever seen was brought to a . close by a presenta tion of the King's medal of the Ordor of Ohtvalry.V Tokyo (Japan) Advertiser "By far the best singing Jopjan, Uias ever heard. t Tho Medal of Harmony, pre sented them by tho Imperial Con servatory of Music, was fully de served." Tickets for this event are now on snle at Glass Drugs, and Judging by advance interest, a large and repre sentative audience will be on hand to hear this fascinating organiza tion next MonCay evening. Tho advance ticket sale Indicates that a large crowd will be present to hear this fine organisation and tho word has been received that large I doleuntlona from Rnknr. rvnrilnfnn and other points will be here for the concert. Church of God. Tho sermon subject ' m?vo I1 Wf01 f, tuwfrld at the U o'clock hour will bo "The Pric? P's value of the debenturo Christ of tho Emimius Rond Tho subject Sunday evening at B o'clock will b0 "Tho Kingdom of God, its Naturo and the Time of its Establishment." First lreKbjTiriiin Church Washington and Sixth Streets. "Thn nrmil. IlnHnvKlrmnH Ifmnnrrai Ilia two immediate predecessors went to Europe while in J ;"m&"iubJcf,if iVfiSSSt service, Bunday morning. Landor, In one of his writings said: "It is tho destiny of tho obscure to be despised; it is tho privilege of tho Illustrious to bo hated. Whoever hates me proves and feels himself to bo less than I nm" MIkr nlnHvn Mlllnf tulll nlnv In the summer of 1924 Secretary Hughes went witli the the service. The male quartet, e. js. -! . . . .. Hurlov. first tenor: Shrwrvxi Wil liams, second tenor; Paul Kiuuitz. first boss; and George S. Blrnle, sec ond bass; will slug a number of their selections. Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, so prano, will sing "They That Trust in Tho Lord" by Dorch. Othor features of the servlco will be of a naturo to help each to worship God "In spirit and truth." 'ijfrom Washington, and the hope of learning at first hand m.. each Sunday.- you win rind much heir viewpoint, on world problems so that they may belS,11 ; considered with sympathy and understanding when they ijj Sli.1 Tinur tCOme UD for formal discussion. Christian Endeavor meets as fol - Prom mil visitino" Ror rptnrv tho Mhntpftnton nf Rurnnn will certificate, tho grango says, The certificates would be worth their full face value in paying Im port duties or redeemable at the U, 8. treasury at not less than 98 per cent face value. Tho advantage of the American ex porter being In position to match price concessions abroad without Im pairing domestic values is said to lie In maintaining the world differen tial. Caiindlnn Wheat Higher Canadian wheat usually has sold from 8 to 10 per cent higher than American wheat. When the Liver pool cash price for Juno shtpmont of tho Canadian contract grade closed at 74(4 cents a bushel, similar quo tations on the American pruduct wore 00 cents. Unless American exporters, it was In Washington By Herbert riuiiuner WASHINGTON On Ralston street, In tho little town or Hyattsvllle, Mnrylnnd, Just across the District of Columbia line, frequently one will see a man. clad In overalls puttering around among the trees on his lawn. He Is Smith Wlldman Brookhart, Iowa's sharp tongued, hard hitting United States senator. Indulging In a bit ot recreation by doctoring his trees. Treo surgery. Is .to Brookhart what golf and fishing are to others. .Long has It boon his hobby to wander around on his lawn and search for defects In treos .and act as their physician. And ha has been at It so long that he has become an expert. The front and back yards of his home are studded with treees In a hoalthy condition saved by the sen ator. . . . Thero Is one old maple tree which he has nursed with much the same care that would be given a child. He takes particular prldu In prolong ing Its life indefinitely. ORCHAIID8 HIS FIELD He devotes time to Bhade trees whllo In Washington only because they aro the only ones available. His real field Is the orchard, and ho confesses that he misses nothing ijearn by word of mouth tho general objectives of American ijTorcign policy. Diplomats may think out loud together as Slhey cannot think in international notes and conferences. American Problems Are Growing More 9 Complex Each Year j? (Continued ronn rago One) Ooughly with all tho ramifications of 'Our present problems, he snid, can ,only be made after such a pooling find coordination of expert experience pud Judgment as hitherto have not tftoen attempted. ! Not only has such a process not been attempted, but almost the exact Opposite lias been the rule. Matters .ot grave national concern affecting yl tally the course or business here tnd abroad are dealt with as though tithe world had not propreHsed at nil since our traditional policies In re lation to those matters were origi nally formulated. Certainly that Is ft fair statement .to make concerning the Important question of the tariff and foreign rade. I have no disposition what soever to impose upon you any Id us thy discussion of this highly Controversial and somewhat emo tional subject, but I do wish to say 'that both practically and economi cally we should be willing at Icust o consider certain fundamental Changes which have occurred In tho lows: Junior at 3:00 p. m Inter mediate nt 6:00 p. m, and Young Peo ple at 0:30 p. m, First Church of Christ. Scientist First and Washington Streets. Services will bo held Sunday at 11 a. m. and B p. m. at First Church nf PhrUi K.ini.llBf lost few decades and Which concolv- ..God the Preserver of Man" will be hlv omrht to linvu a cnrm uuon .. ...1.1 . . . (nj to on ujiv fc ii vu3 in-r."M.ui-vjui u iuii it I ail unim-nra or crnriHt. Ktiontist. on 1 our policy today. To bo continued 13 Per Cent Rate Reduction Ordered SALEM, Juno 1 (ill A reduction of 13 per cent on lighting rates and a gross reduction of 10 per rent were ordered late yesterday by Charles M. Sunday, June 14. The Golden Text will bo, "Tho Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming tn from this time forth and oven for evermore." (Ps. l'Jl:U). 1 Among the citations which will comprise the Lesson -Sermon will be thn following from the Bible: "Tho eternal God Is thy refuge, and under neath are tho everlasting arms." (Deut. 33:37). Ttie Lesson-Sermon will also In- T homos, publto utilities commls- huh t, fnii,i,i. tn.wo. fr-. th lim-P niinlnst ill r 1 1 fr.t I .i.v.lln -.. .. .. ... n. " . . ...w...., .v..n pt.uMu arisuan science lextoooK. "science service company. The order was made orally upon completion of the hearing on rules and service of tho company before tho commissioner yesterday afternoon. The localities affected are LnkcvleW, New Pino creek and adjacent terri tory. The amount of the cut approxi mates 5.000 annually. The Mediterranean fruit fly men ace is under control. It is said, this tho bllKht that fulled? Upon completion of the new capltol at Juneau. Alaska, tho headquarters of tho UVAiUsV States unnoulturnl station will be removed to It from Sitka, leaving the old capital stripped of its last government bureau. and Health With Key to tho Scrip tures," uy Mary Baker Kdrty: "in divrnce Science, man is sustained by I God, the- divine principle of 601119 . . . knowing this. Jesus once said. "Take no thought for your life, what! ye shnll eat, or what ye shall drink," ! . . . presuming not on the prerogative ' of hit Creator, but recognizing God. the Father and Mother of all, as able to feed and clothe man as Ho doth 1 Is the lilies." (P. 630). Sunday school is held at 0:45 o'clock for pupils up to the ago of 30 years. The Wednesday evening; service which Includes tent 1 mon lea of healiutt Is at B oVlock. The reading room In the West-Ja-colwon building is open every day 17 as corn on . the col? Because we know how good Snow Flake Soda Wafers arc when they leave our ovens, we protect this goodness for you by triple-wrapping. PACIFIC COAST BAKER I ES ( ! NATIONAL ! BISCUIT COMPANY ."Uneeda Bakers" Don't ask for crackers, say Snow Flakes .IN THE FAMILIAR RED PACKAGE quite bo much as he does his apple orchard back home In Washington, Iowa. 6ometimes he is tempted to buy an orchard near Washington that he might have a place where his talents could be used to a greater advantage. When the senator Is in Iowa, most of his spare time Is spent on his small farm and apple orchard. There he has the reputation of being one of tho most successful apple growers In the state. Apples from his orchard have taken iirst piace ac tne xowa oia.e iair, and once he was awarded the blue ribbon at the Midwest fair In Kan sas City. He planum tne orcnara nimseii, and it has been bearing fruit for only a few years. EYE I'Oft WRONG METHODS Trees and everything connected with them appeal to Senator Brook hart tremendously. His friends say that as he rides through tne country he "observes all the orohards along tho road. He Is quick to denote wrong methods and points them out to his companions. He cares nomine ior sou ana wie m,ore conventional ways of getting recreation. But when the senate ad journs early enough in the afternoon or when his duties otherwise permit he hurries home to get In at least one hour with his trees before nightfall. Rivaling trees In his Interest la rifle marksmanship. In this field, too, he is an expert. He has taught marksmanship, has captained world championship teams, and has served lour terms as president. 01 tne na tional Rifle Association of America. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column moat be In by'-B a. m. LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K. WEST & CO, Hemstitching. pieatme, button boles, etc. Norton's Kiddy Bhop. aav. HOW TO SAVE Take advantage of the dinner and glassware special now on at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. See the window display and ask about this special now. It will pay you. 6-11-3 t. COVE SWIMMING POOL Fountain of Youth Complete change of clear sparkling warm mineral water In Cove pool every seven hours. Shady picnic grounds, connecta with all leading highways. 6-1 -Imp FLOWER PLANT SALE Many plants at half price. Cosh and carry. CI arks Florists Green houses. 6-10-3 t. NOW IS THE TIME To have your broken side glass or windshield refitted with a new one at small cost and without the loss of more than an hour of your time by taking your car to Richardson. "The Art Man," at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. He specializes in all kinds of glass work. - 6-11-3 t. RUMMAGE SALE FBI. AND SAT. And Cooked Food Sale Saturday In Grace Bldg.. opposite Sacajawea by Rainbow Girls. 6-p-4 t. A TIP TO THE PICTURE TAKER When you wish your work done especially well and the best results from your negatives which you have taken on tho vacation trip, take them to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Specialists in all kinds of picture work, developing, printing, enlarging,- tinting ana iraming. B-11-3 t COOKED FOOD SALE By Presbyterian Aid in Sommer Bldg., on Adams, Sat, at 9 a. m. o-ii- t. Everyone Is Now Wearing MESH-HOSE KAYSER NO. 300X Kaysers finest quality silk net mesh silk to the picot top, slendo heel QPT in summers newest shades; a pair.-. KAYSER NO. 331 All silk, full fashioned marvel mesh hose with glove silk top and foot the shades are harmony, symphony and rhapsody; a pair .v.. tp.9U LISLE MESH Full fashioned lisle mesh hose in a variety of new weaves and sumnUer shades; picot top; a pair .... Beautiful New BAGS $1.00 $1.00 fa New white and eggshell bags as well as more . colorful ones come in and match your sunv mer ensemble with one. SPECIAL A special purchase brings us hand embroidered Maderia Lunch Sets, Doilies, Table Cloths and Napkins and you'll be surprised at how low they are priced. Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page i Grande JRoiicSc Hfscit Co PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EMILY PRODUCTS City Grocery and Market Main 75-50 Hoover Market and Grocery Main 755-94 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-4 Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700 Pot Roast Choice Young Beef. lb. 15c Boiling Beef lb. 10c j Plate or Brisket. Veal Steak 2 lbs. 35c ; Veal Roast lb. 15c TT A TtTQ The fincst Ham money and science can produce sold -t r JTx1t1C5 to you net weight No Paper, Per Pound X5C GROCERY DEPARTMENT '. ' ' ALBER'S . Flap Jack Flour Regular size , . ey rj package I C 1 Package Carnation Wheat FREE , PEETS Granulated Soap For washing machines and dishes, large package, 2 for 59c Oysters Fountain Brand, extra standard 5-oz. tins, 3 for 33c Certo Buy it at a saving, 2 Bottles 49c Crystal White Soap The soap with the million bubbles. 10 bars 29c Crescent Baking Powder The double acting. It raises rtK the dough. Pound tins -t)C Richelieu Orange & ,Grqpc Fruit Segments Fancy whole sections. No. 2 tins, 2 for '. 49c Jar Rubbers U. S. Red Double Lip Pekoe jr Edge.. Buy all you want, doz OC a