La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 28, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 28, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight 1 IM i-., f CA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eg GRANDE, PRE. ' Thursday, January 28, 1932 Supply of Eggs Is Still Above Current Demand PORTLAND. Jan. 28 Further price lew In California tor eggs sug gests that , the supply Is still above current demand !n practically ail porta of the country. Low record val ues are reflected in all sections but an end of the immediate downfall appears In sight. In some quarters suggestion is made that a further loss of 1 to 2c dozen might be forced be fore storage operations start next week. . . During the last four years or so, the early forcing of the storage egg input season during February by the local co-ops has been of considerable aid in maintaining values here. There appears every reason to believe that the organization will again start op erations early this season. . Butter Trade Steady 5 Trading In the butter market wuo fully steady for the day with no change in values on the open market. Make is Just about holding its own In the local territory, i With hut 8c lb. being offered In Portland for No. 1 light weight hens as compared with 16c quoted for sim ilar offerings at San Francisco, the depression In the local trade is the most severe known. - There remains a very good demand In the market for dressed turkeys with the better grade stock firmer but allowing little change m the price. Shipping demand remains fa vorable, j Late sales of onions at Willamette valley primary points Include several carloads at 4 to go to Texas. Aside from these practically no business Is reported in the country as sellers are 1 demanding the top. With a price range of 60 to 85c for choice 15 lb. boxes, the market for hothouse rhubarb is demoralized, here. The Clackamas offerings are sell trig a nickel above supplies from Sumner i on account of sheer quality. (Owing to adverse weather condi tions, shipments of winter broccoli Winter Wheat In Poor Condition, Collins Reports EGG PRICES DECLINE TWO CENTS IN WEEK CORVALUS, Ore., Jan. 28 Ifl Egg prices declined about two cents during the past week on Oregon and dleton for a few days on his return from Chicago to the Portland head quarters. Wheat throughout the middle west Is six Inches high, he said, and lack of snow has left It unprotected. , "A shortage of winter wheat would, of course, be beneficial to the pro ducer," Collins said. He declared the economics. California supplies were not so burdensome and the decline was only 'one cent for the week. Continued springlike weather over the central and eastern egg producing regions is maintaining a heavy flow to the prin cipal marie ts. Supplies accumulated on the northwest market arid stocks PENDLETON. Ore, OPj Winter , wheat Anrvarpntiv Ik not In trood con-,aurins le past wee on uregon and out of the Roseburg section have i 7.7. PP"y 15 g 000 con Washington maryet and th- ht k- .nH ,.., ; dltton, with indications the crop will j "asningion manteis, ana the best been, practically suspended. Caul!-. ' Pacific coast eces droDoed another according to Henry W.N nte at ew Yor. coratog to canoed is due from Santa Maria Frt- i . " . . ;a survev relM-rt hv the o. r n r- j tijjjia, vice pftroiueiiv nuu iwoi , - - Lm, i. dvw i. ,t. n toe Parmer. National I tension service co-operating with the General easiness ted In Jhe , corporation, who was in Pen-!"- 8. D. A. bureau or agricultural most sales at the extreme low mark. Lamb demand Is excellent with top prices realized. Veals are considered Bteady. Bulls In good call. Notes of wholesale trading: Potato trading continues weak and saggy at alt points. Carload Texas spinach in with 20 lb. hampers quoted $1.60. Walla Walla spinach, is very scarce and quality just fair on account of the weather. Sales $1.151.25 box. Montana endive is arriving with sales 50c lb. for 6s. Very sharp advance In Mexican peas on account of the severe dam-Jtrja districts age ay com. xive uy o juw was eii hamper. Small supplies of Columbia river steel head salmon offering 18c lb. Smelt are very plentiful with fresh stock selling $1.50 92 .00 box. - Crabs are very scarce and insuffic ient supply to fill a fraction of needs. Fancy frozen sllverslde salmon from TlUamook offering at a dime a )b. selection of Charles Dawes to head' 01 storage eggs present a discourag- the reconstruction corporation Is ln outlook because of the heavy re meeting with much favor in the mid- jCelpts of fresh eggs. die west. .1 iteLaH price reaucuons oroaaenea Collins said that while business tn consumer outlet during the week. conditions in the west are bad, he found them worse in eastern indus- , PORTLAND CASH SUGAR AND FI.Ol'K PORTLAND, Jan. 28 (fP) Sugar cane, granulated $4.40 100 lbs., beet $4.30. Domestic flour - Selling price de livered: patent 49s $5.60; do 98s $5.40; bakers bluestem $5.20; soft white flour 5.102r$50; whole wheat $4.80 f$5.00: graham $4.50 $4-80; rye $5.705 $5.90. Stomach trouble? drink The most wholesome palatable Mealtime Drink "Instead of Coffee" Good for your Stomach and your Nerves It relieves Constipation! 1 lb. Ficgo goes about as far as 2 lbs. Coffee PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 tjP) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 76c. Soft white 61c. 4 Western white 61c. Hard winter flic. ' Northern spring 61c. Western red pic. Oats: No. 2 white $24.50. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 15; corn 2; hay 12. 73; PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Jan. 28 UP) Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry, onions, country meats, mohair, nuts, cascara bark. hops, potatoes, wool and hay quotations unchanged. POTATO MARKET CORVALUS. Ore., Jan. 28 (,P The downward trend of the potato market continued today with Los An geles alone holding steady, according to today's marketgram released by the O. S. C. extension service co operating with the U. 8. D. A. bur eau of agricultural economics. Yaki ma offerings struck a new low at San Francisco and buying quotations on these dropped a dollar a ton at Yakima. Klamath stock was the highest reported from San Francisco. Potatoes: (All quotations per hun dredweight, sacked, unless otherwise noted). Terminal The principal ter minal carlot markets for TJ. S. No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes were reported dull to lower today. Chicago market dull; quotations lower at $1.40$ $1.50. WOOL MARKET' BOSTON. Jan. 28 UP) Demand EAST HIDE MARKET for domestic of 56's and 48-50s aual- PORTLAND, Jan. 28 UP) Cabbage i ity is somewhat quieter but fairly continues the chief Interest on the .large quantities of the finer quality east side farmers' wholesale market, western wools continue to move. Demand was keen with a quick, sales of C4's and finer western wools cleanup at current values. include some graded strictly combing Practically no really worth while territory offerings as well aa the cauliflower Is offering with "Junk" .shorter combing and clothing lines, at a wide spread. (Territory wools of 58-60's quality con- Apple market continues with on : tlnue fairly active. Prices on 58-60's overload of packed stock with prices !nnd finer western wools show little held low. Hothouse rhubarb is easier with , choice stock a trifle lower. J Potatoes show a spasmodic move ment with prices held low. I All root vegetables continued the previous good demand and at late I prices. change from last week. LOXG-IIELL CO. tNAItLE TO PAY KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28 P The Long-Bell Lumber company an nounced today It would be unable to pay Interest coupons on bonds due February 1, amounting to $173,625. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Mar. . May . July Kept. CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low ClOM . JS9-5a! .59 .5954 May July Sept. POST LAND . WHEAT Open High . .62 JBI .60 JM Low .61 .5954 .60 ClOM .5914 .60 Mar. May Joly Sept. CHICAGO CORN Open High Low Close A0'4 .40 A0&A0H A0yt . A3 A1 Al .42 A3& , A3 A2V, A3 Stock Market Is Barely Steady NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (JP) The Etock market was slightly encouraged by reports from the railway wage conference In Chicago during the af ternoon trading, and a sag of 1 to 2 points was largely recovered,- al though there was a little hangover Eelllng in tho last few minutes. The market closed barely steady, with leading stocks In the main unchang ed to a point lower. The turnover ap proximated 1.200.000 shares. A few Issues showed wider losse3 with Coca Cola losing 2 points and Southern Pacific and American Tele phone nearly as much. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 28 W) Cattle 125, calves 10; steady. Steers 600 to 900 pounds good $5J5e 15.75, medium 4.25a &5.35, common $3.00 $4.25; 900-1100 lbs. good 5.35e5.75. medium 54.25 f, 5 J5, common S3.00 & 1100-1300 lbs. good &5.00 a 15.50. medium 3.50 t,i (5.00. Heifers 558-850 lbs. good $5,250 5.75. me dium (4.00s5.00, common (4.00 a S5.0O, common (3.00(4.25. Cows good (4.00fi (4.50 common and me dium $3.00 ft 54.00, low cutter and cut ter S1.00& 83 00. Bulls, yearlings ex cluded, good and choice (beef) (3.25 3(3.70, cutter common and medium $2,000(3.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice (7.50$ (8.50, medium (6.00 (7.50, cull and common (4.00 ft $6.00. Calves 250-600 lbs. good and choice (6.00(7.50, common and me dium (4.00(a (0.00. Hogs 300, Including 75 on contract and 168 direct to killers; steady. Light lights 140160 lbs. good and choice S4.25-65; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice 54.85-55. 180-200 lbs. good and choice (4.85 (5.00; medium JAPAN MOVES ON SHANGHAI AT MIDNIGHT (Continued From Page One) I Sensational ; New Radio Show ) "Ziii- BLACK a i "Mort" HARRIS Dupanicrl In a Rol- i Ikklns Acl Entitled . ; DISTURBERS OF THE ! . .All) , ' KHO . KOMO . KG W t KPO-KFI-KFSD.Evcrv ' rtioNI,H.9io9.45 J IK1AK 1UI0 IV:43; Japanese warships lay in the har bor presumably with additional land ing parties. U. S. Marines Rendy In the international eCttlement foreign troops, including United States marines, prepared to defend their interests. Japanese naval forces began the occupation of Shanghai at midnight (11:00 a. m. Thursday, Eastern Stan dard time). Previous to the advance. Admiral Shiosawa, commander in chief of the Japanese fleet in Shanghai waters issued a statement saying - "The Japanese navy has decided to distri bute naval forces in the Chapel dis trict in order to maintain peace and order." ' Hia statement demanded prompt removal of all defenses recently erected In that area by the Chinese. Twenty motor trucks containing 50 men each participated In the initial occupation move. Japanese marines entered the northern portions of the Chinese city with the Intention of sweeping Chi nese troops clear from that area. The area affected embraces the Shanghai north station, terminus of the Shanghai -Hanking railway, which the Japanese have said they Intend ed to occupy. Vse Armored Cars The marines went to their head quarters under the support and pro tection of armored cars. The Chinese acceptance was com municated to the Japanese consulate In a note from the mayor in which weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice S4.00 $5.00. 220-250 lbs. good and he said he accented for four demands. choice $3.85(3 84.85; heavyweights 259-1 as follows: 290 lbs. good and choice $3.75 $4.50, j. That the Chinese citizens who 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3.50 ! attacked five Japanese monks on $4 25.' Packing sows 275-500 lbs. me- January 18 be punished, dium and good $3-25$4.00. Feeders- 2. That the Chinese pay an in stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice , demnity for the attack. $3.50 $4.35. 3t Thflt tne Chinese apologize for Sheep and lambs 550; steady, j tne attack. uuuds uu ids. aown gooa ana cnoicei 4 1932's JSfew Low Price on Extra Duty Pay Day Overalls Great news, even for these times! .Workers who know "Pay Day's" will marvel that they can possibly sell for so little! But here they are the same fifteen extra points of superiority . . . the same wear-giving materials the raw quality that has made them leaders everywhere ! Fb-J A. U; a,. Inn, n,!j.o tVif rlil- BT1 m. UH3 iiyv lun invj lenge all comparison ! Boys Sizes 69c J. C. Penney Co., js " J DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. STORE La Grande, Ore. These could not be verified In de tail but Chinese telephone operators In that area reported they could hear rifle fire and that minor hand-to-band encounters were taking place In the streets. A part of the second detachment of 1000 was directed over to Pootung, Chinese territory across the Whang poo river from Shanghai, to protect the Japanese cotton mills there. Fort Reported Shelled Reports from Wcosung, the fort at the mouth of the Whangpoo, said a Japanese detachment had landed there after shelling the fort from ships in the harbor. A few minutes after the first Jap anese marines had entered the Chi nese area of Shanghai proper two truckloads of Chinese soldiers arrived WASHINGTON AWAITS WORD ' FROM JAPAN (Continued Prom Page One) at the Japanese marine headquarters That the Chinese mithnr!tis In the International settlement and S4.50 S5.00, medium S3.50a4.50, Drng to a termination anti-Japanese were taken prisoner, all weights common 2.50 to S3.50. , activities In Shanghai. Out In the Chinese quarter the Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium mayor Wu pointed out that he Japanese advanced through the nar to choice S2.75raW.50. Ewes 130 lbs.jwas undertaking to dissolve all the row. cobbled streets, driving the Chl medlum to choice 2.00(230, 120-150j .,.,.... ml,tlr. hf. .,,. h nese ahead of them with machlne- lbs. medium to choice 61.60 & $2.00, all weights, cull to common 91.00 81.50. APPLE PRICES DISCOURAGING Anti-Knoek Claisfiis are Too Modest" says Earl Coopci . - X "yw aRtMtnocb dalst For tht n ffiollnt which yoe kflf t trod named Union 76 an too L Froio on npitU ilnlal, rrfinBcrinf, and pltatoro oVlrlftfl Mtutdootnl, infi nf-orM'HM, ixlrtmt'r hi$h mntt'knotk f oioitnc itondf lon. "MolorlAi can now aalov drtvlna Dloataf and iffldcncv otfctaloto nnknom with no-o'ata htrl and wttfcewt ad drdonol cost. 1 novo mad dtalld coaparattvo tests and Mfonfffr rcond that ortrv atotoriit flv toll now tao lut tfeorouth tflol. Anti-knorlt AT XO JKXTitA f OSTT New Union 76 ftsAolioe bu five drfinite ad Vantages over other uonpremiuni fuel. ! FINEST ANTI-K.NOCK. Pooltivrlv climi. natea knocks in at leaot 95 of all cars. 2. MORE POWER. The inrrfwd ronuilic hvdrocarlMins repomihlc for New I nion "6'i anli-knock qualilin give it inrrrarl powert enpeciallv desirrd f7r quirk nick-up En trafHcoroa the hihwav, for hUl climb ing, or any hard pull.. 3. NEW SMOOTHNESS. Became inaudible or vibration knorkt at hcII as audible knocks ore rlitninalrd. 4. INCREASED MILEAGE. Bccauoc rverr gallun of Union 76 contain morr sturnf up rnrrn, and there it 1cm low and second gear work. 5. ALL AT NO EXTRA COSTI .Vfr f'otorXptr Aroma New Union 76 in colored n rich orungc for Tour protection and to cuublc vou to identify U can i I v. Tmt, the aromatic hydrocarbons reponiblo for the greutcr anti-Vnock qunlities in New Union 76 have a new pleading odor thul ia im metliatcly recognizeiC Wutrh Far The 7U From llii moment on get anti-knock AT NO EXTRA CO:'!'. Jut turn in here you m-c the big 76 the trade name of this new ganolinc. Manufaclurrd by ihr Union Oil Uo. He nurc that the pump where ou fill haa a big 76 on the nidc and the gasoUuc is colored a rich orange! oi k .t .is.y.tb:j:! Aftrr you try 10 ullinn of IS'i-w I nion 7(, if you tlo not rocouie mi improvement over r.nv lion premium fuel you luive wavA just seiul us vour receipt nml we will refund tlic nmiiiiiil of your pur chase in cash. SCB3BB mm mm In PORTLAND. Jan. 28 (JP) The Jour nal said today that while extreme quality apples continue to find sale abroad with somewhat better de mand, "the price list in general is still very discouraging." The cost of shipping apples from the Pacific Northwest and selling them In Europe is about $1.25 a box. It was said. Featured in the late trading on the Hamburg market were Oregon Jonathans selling at a spread of 1.60 to 2.15 for fancy, with fancy 1.50 to 1.95 and "C" grade 1.45 to 1.60 a box. could not undertake to compel the Chinese to buy Japanese goods or to end the boycott. The landing order was Issued, the Japanese officers said, by Captain Baron Samejima. commanding the marine landing forces. To Use Force If Necessary This move is In line with the an- gun and rifle fire. MORE SHIPS GATHERING TOKYO, Jan. 2B (rP) Three more warships were ordered to prepare to proceed to Shanghai by the govern ment today. The arrival of these would bring the total number of Japanese vessels before the city to Owl Not Long Lived Carl V. Neumann, a German au thority, snys that the life expec tancy of the owl Is sixty-eight years, but this Is not unusually long com pared with that of other birds, such as the falcon, vulture, golden eagle, swan, goose, elder duck, raven and parrot. detrimental to Japanese interests, Meantime, all the foreigners in the settlement are taking part In organ ization of a volunteer defense corps should a clash develop. Marine Detachments Kendy American marines were stationed with British, French, and Japanese detachments at strategic points. The race course was turned into an TK Nil;-: Hill. emergency moonization camp. ThA VllHri hill frtrm n nlntMti I 1,,e ""Pse marines went iirsi, rather than a range of hills, rising tVw4 i,ntirtMai Mt,.omoT, . abruptly from the plains of south j large numbers of Japanese citizens India to a height of 0,500 feet above i hVe. Boa level. The highest point is called I in the area concerned there were Podabetta, which is 8.7CO feet high, about 4000 heavily armed Chinese They nre sometimes referred to as j troops with machine guns set up be- nounced intention of Japan to use , 40. force if necessary in suppressing anti- j In order to avoid misunderstand Japanese organizations outside the I ing regarding the naval operations international settlement. The Chi- j contemplated at Shanghai, he said, nese municipal forces already have j Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yoshlzawa undertaken to disband the objection- instructed all Japanese diplomatic able organizations In the settlement. ' representatives abroad to explain to Repeatedly Japan has given assur- j the governments to which they are ance that she contemplates no action j accredited that as long as the Chi irlside the settlement but marine ' nese authorities permit anti-Japanese headquarters said they would take organizations 4'and certain lawless over patrol of the settlement's Jap- elements" to continue their activi- anese quarter with orders to permit i ties Japan will he forced to adopt no activities of any kind considered t strong measures for self-defense and the Blue mountains. ShVU Learn Another optimist is the lass who thinks the boy friend who honks from the curb instead of ringing the doorbell will turn out to be the kind of husband who'll always put on her rubbers for her and serve her break fust In bed. Cincinnati Knqnirer. MOKE lIOItSEPOWKH II ith increased anti-knock comes extra horsepower. This chart xioir. plotted horsepower curves for metlium priced high compres sion enr usinu .Veir Union 76 and average non-premium fucL U MO OIL O M V A X Y New WNMm GASOMNIE -1 THE XEST A.TI.K.0 K .0.-IMlE.MIt Jl .MOTOIt rVEV EYEIt OFFE11EO AT NO E.YTKA COST I Men's Suede Cloth Shirts Tan and Gray 79c New York Store hind sand bag barriers and barbed wire entanglements. The patrol was kept on in the foreign section. In and around the borders. The large population of foreigners, numbering about 50,000, awaited developments with apprehen sion. The formal declaration of yesterday of the existence of an emergency In the foreign settlement was made by United States Consul General Edwin S. Cunningham, as senior consular officer in the area. Thirty minutes fter the declaration was made the nternational defense forces were taking over the defense of the set tlement. Troops of all the treaty powers represented there took over their posts on the settlement 'borders, under arms, and soon barbed wire entanglements and sandbag barri cades were erected. The volunteer corps of the settle ment, composed of civilian foreign ers, also was called out under arms. It numbers 1200 men, mostly em ployes of business houses. They are enrolled In a tank corps. Infantry, cavalry and light gun detachments and special police. The task assigned the volunteers was the defense of the business district. United States marines. British j "Tommies" and French troops make up the most of the regular foreign defense detachments. Authorities at the protection of Japanese nationals. at Shanghai and elsewhere. Wt'HAN AREA EXCITED HANKOW, China, Jan. 28 (F There was intense excitement throughout the Wuhan area today because of suddenly renewed activ ities by bandits, one group of which came within ten miles of Hankow today. Admiral Yancey Williams, com manding the American Yangtze pat rol, conferred with the foreign con sular officials considering means to oppose the menace if it should in crease. The Wuhan area comprises the tri- citles of Hankow, Hanyang and Wu chang. ternational settlement. Reports that Japan was planning a blockade of the port of Shanghai were discredited. A blockade is con sidered a war measure and would violate the law of nations. The United States would vigorous ly resist any blockade meant to ap ply to American ships. DILL ASKS ARMS EMBARGO WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 UP) A pro posal making it unlawful for any one In the United States to ship arms and ammunition to China and Japan was introduced, in the senate today by Senator Dili, Democrat, Washing ton, -r "War between Japan and China grows increasingly alarming to the peace loving people of the world," Dill told the senate in offering his bill. "While no considerable shipments of arms are now going forth to the Orient," he said, "should the carnage increase these countries must Import large quantities. "I introduce this resolution so this government shall thereby declare to the world that we shall refuse to furnish fuel for this flame." Dill said the state department could not stop arms shipments under pres ent law. The bill provides a penalty of -not more than $10,000 fine and a sentence of not more than two years in prison or both. Dill said reports from Shanghai this morning "make passage of this resolution even more important." FIRE ON" JAPANESE CONSlL HARBIN, Manchuria, Jan, 29 (Frl day OP) Several Chinese raced past tho residence of the Japanese consul general in an automobile late last night and spattered the building with machine gun bullets, killing a Chi nese policeman on guard there. CHINA APPOINTS PREMIER NANKING, China. Jan. 28 (Ma jor changes In the Chinese govern ment were announced late tonight just before news came that the Jap anese had occupied Shanghai. Sun Fo. who recently resigned as pre mier, is replaced by Wang Chen-Wei, an adherent of Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the old Nanking regime. The former premier becomes president of the legislative yuan In the new lineup. Lo Wen Kan was made foreign minister, succeeding Eugene Chen who resigned with Sun, Fo because the government would not go along with his policy of vigorous action against Japan. With the government change, a new set of instructions was cabled to Dr. W. W. Yen, the ambassador to the United States, who is repre senting China in the league of na tions council. n"mtr"1 ,Mt nh' afternoon from Port Arthur, declaration of the emergency was the , ,.,f M ., rejm,, of . .uon M..l : h, , chln-e I , her, not o7 of Shanghai JAP WARSHIPS AT CHEFOO CKEFOO. China, Jan. 28 OP) Two Japanese war vessels arrived here this The purpose of their visit or the length Shortly after the first detachment of 1000 marines entered Chinese ter ritory there were rnnrtu nf rtMhM iwlth the Chinese. Home Making "Home making fs a business that should be learned from childhood. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. HKITISH CONSIDER ACTION LONDON, Jan. 28 (fl1) Official British quarters believe that China's acceptance of the Japanese demands at Shanghai should relieve the situa tion there immediately, t The government is still consider ing proposals regarding Joint action at Shanghai by the Unite States and Great Britain, but it was said this morning that no further announce ments would be made about the Anglo-American negotiations until a final decision is reached here and has been communicated to Secretary of State Stimson. British officials consider the situa tion at Shanghai serious but they maintain there have been exagger ated reports of conditions in the press. In one authoritative quarter it was said that an Anglo-American boycott of Japan is too absurd to be considered. COI NCIL MEMBERS MEET GENEVA, Jan. 28 (flv-The twelve neutral members of the league of nations council today adopted a dec laration associating the council in principle with the tenor of the re cent American note to Japan regard ing Manchuria and declaring that no Si no-Japanese agreement reached as y a result of the present military oc cupation of China will bo recognized as valid. YOUNG PEOPLE IN 1 CHURCH TO GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY (Continued: Prom Pago One) Musical selection by male trio: Ralph Oelbel, Donald Culp and Roa coe Hurley. - Message, "We Would Servo Our Church," Roscoe Hurley. Message, "Wo Would Serve Other People," Carl Helm. Message, "We Would Serve Our Master," Ralph Gelbel. Solo. "The Old Rugged Cross," Katharine Wlssler accompanied by the orchestra. Prayer, Katheryn Moran. Message. "Youth Knowing Christ," Miss Ruth Gelbel. Message. "Greater Thincs Than These for Youth." Miss Mildred Stoddard. Message.. "Youth In Citizenship." Miss Helen Glenn. Hymn. Benediction.