La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, June 17, 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent Mewipapec
Phone Main 600
HAROLD M. FIN LAY .
, BuslneM Manager
PublUned evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 BUtn street, L
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of Marcb 3, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBI
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein, All rights of republication of special dispatches In
tins paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
Henry Thomas To Occupy La Grande Pulpit Sunday
Archdeacon To
Be Heard at St.
Peter's Church
Much Interest Shown in
Church School at Cove
Where Visiting Leaders
Are Teaching.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By Carrier
Daily, one month lu advance
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Time contract prices on application
A visiting religious leader will be
among speakers at Sunday morning
services Juno 10 when Rev. J. Henry
Thomas, of Klamath Falls, archdea
con of tho southern part of the dis-
irict or Eastern Oregon for the Epis
copal church, will occupy the pulpit
at St. Peter's Episcopal church. Mr.
Thomas Is one of a number of prom
inent leaden of the church who are
on tho faculty for tho Episcopal
church school at Cove, now In ses
sion with 118 In attendance.
Religious Interest naturally focuses
now at Cove where the Bummer
course Is under way. Tho Enlscooal
school Is the first of several summer
conferences to be conducted this sum
mer In Eastern Oregon.
Attendance has been excellent at
the Bible school, now In session at
the Central Church of Christ as part
of tho vacation program.
interesting services have been an
nounced for Sunday worship. Pro
grams follow:
Cent nil Church of Christ
Pennsylvania Avenue
A special effort Is being made at
tho Central Church of Chrlut to make
tho attendance at services during
June as large as possible. It Is the
plan of the church to make July
vacation month, and members are be
ing urged to faithful attendance dur
ing June.
The pastor. Paul Do P. Mortlmore,
will preach Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, using the topic, "Ood's Light
house." The service will Include the
serving of the Lord's supper. Mr.
Mortlmore states that it will be the
policy to have the morning service as
brief as io consistent with the Im
portance of the morning worshln
during Juno. The choir will slpg an
anthem, "Prols Be Thine," the words
were set to Mendlcssohns music by
Wilson.
The Bible school Is still enjoying a
high attendance, and all classes are
doing splendid work. A hearty Invi
tation is extended to those not at
tending elsewhere to attend this
school.
Evening services at this church
have been drawing as large and some
times even larger crowds than the
morning service. The orchestra which
presents a short prelude-concert is
given much credit for tho interest In
this tservice. They will play several
numbers Sunday evening. The song
service Is led by the pastor. The
evening sermon will be entitled,
"Four Great Words."
'Ami English Mitherait Church
M Avenue near Fourth ,
"Sowers of Seed" is the theme of
the sermon to bo preached Sunday
morning by the pastor, Rev. Edwin
W. Brachar, at 11:00 o'clock. Austin
Dunn, bass, will sing the solo: "Flee
Ah a Bird," accompanied by Helen
Jensen. The Sunday school meets
at 0:45 for worship and study, with
classes for all the ages. Plans are
being made for the annual Sunday
school picnic on Thursday, June 23.
Tho Luther League meets nt 7:00
for their devotional meeting, and will
discuss the topic, "How Honest Are
Let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins
be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow. Isa. 1 :18.
THE EXCEPTION
Some of the things printed in a newspaper are as dis
agreeable to the newspaper itself as to the sincere critics
who would prefer to see less or none of the so-called "scan
dal" news. But in the performance of what it conceives to
be its duty to print the news, the publications at times, like
the judge on the bench, are confronted with unpleasant obli
gations. There cart- be no justification for a newspaper that in
cold-blood panders to the lower instincts of its readers or
peddles filth and obscenity. Not many newspapers do this
: and none that do would admit it. It is probable that the
worst victim of such publicity is the medium through which
it reaches the public.
Much by way of earnest criticism has been said of news-
. paper- publicity of crime. It has never been satisfactorily
proved that news of crime begets crime. As a matter of fact
'the evidence is rather that there is no connection between
I them.
... It is possible that some person may get a wrong slant on
domestic relations by the news of divorce cases, but this
; slant will not prevail outside of shallow thinkers, for to all
others it must be apparent that in most instances it is only
the unusual that gives events the distinction of news.
If all domestic life were corrupt and decadent, there would
be no news value in chronicling domestic misfortune. It is
because the vast majority of marriages are successes, the
overwhelming number of homes are wholesome, and the vast
bulk of people are law abjding aid good citizens, that the
exceptions assume news value. ;' ,
Apology is made for newspaper indiscretions in the sclcc
Over a 21-year period steel production per person in the
savory events, but for those who deduce from publication of
unpleasant things that the world is going to pot, there is
the comforting thought that quite the reverse is true because
jn the main it is the exception and not the rule that has news
value.
"so fully convinced are we that only
rndlcut measures can restore tho con
fidence without which the wheels of
i credit cannot revolve."
He emphasised, as Prime Minister
MacDonald did yesterday, that the
need for speed Is imperative.
ROME, June 17 W) The retribu
tion or Premier Mussolini's fascist
government was visited at dawn thin
morning upon two Italian terrorists
wno wore convicted or having plotted
against II Ouco's life.
Tho two wero Domenico Bovone and
his assistant. Angelo Sburdellotto.
, Bound astride a chair, they were shot
, to death from the back.
Five hundred black-shirt militia
men, with daggers upraised, gave the
; fascist war cry "A Nol" (to usl) as
:uio snots or the firing squad tang
out and each bullot-riddled body
.sagged limply In the bonds Unit held
It.
Death was Instantaneous In the
cases of both condemned men.
The Austrian dancer-sweetheart of
Bovone, Margherlta Blaha, and five
others were sentenced to 30 years im
prisonment each. Two wero sentenced
to ten years.
Bovone was convicted of complicity
In thirteen bombings, and his pay
masters were alleged to have been
tho same who Inspired an attack on
tho premier lout year. Michele
Schlrru, a naturalized American, was
executed by a firing squad for that
aoortivo plot.
mention the new Republican plat
form. Several hundred telegrams, most of
them congratulating the pr&ddent
upon nis renommation ana wishing
him wen in the campaign to come,
had been received today at the
Whlto House.
White House aides said "most of
the telegrams" received by the presi
dent were of a congratulatory nature.
Some of them, however, contained
objections to the prohibition plank
adopted by tho convention. None was
mode public at the White House.
Mrs. Ruth Pratt, Republican repre
sentative from New York, was one of
the curliest White House callers. She
yald she came directly from the train
In order to be "the first to congratu
late Mr. Hoover upon his victory in
Chicugo."
PERSONNEL OF
SCOUT CAMP
WILL CONFER
Elmo Stevenson and Harvey Cortcr.
directors of the Boy Scout camp
DALTON RECOVERS
FROM CAR WRECK
Sanatorium Enjoys Fine
Entertainment Presented
By Cobb Sister's.
By Mrs. Harriet McDonald !
(Observer Correspondent)
HOT T.ATCU! fKnetnlt .T Wvlln
Dal ton, who suffered severe Injuries !
in the auto accident which caused
tho death of his parents in April, Is
here again for a few duys. Mr. Dal
ton, who Is making an excellent re
covery, spent the Inst month at his
home in North Powder. He returned
hero to have his cast removed and
for Inspection. He Is now able to get
about.
The sanatorium of late, has been
especially fortunate In having guests
who are talented entertainers and
generous In sharing their gifts with
r'h,l.'i S!!i5 a'Wl;'- sisters' of Portland, 'and this month,
TWINS WILL BE
COLOR BEARERS
(Continued Prom Page One)
WHEN BUYING STARTS
tion of printable news and for deliberate exploitation of un
united States has averaged 775 pounds a year. During the
last six months it has been 135 pounds. Steel is wearing out
and rusting out and the reserves are being consumed faster
than new steel is being manufactured to take its place. In
the end tho country must go to market.
This is true of virtually every industry in America today.
Production has been reduced to a hand-to-mouth basis.
Whereas formerly raw materials and finished products were
produced in anticipation of the demand, the mines mid fac
tories do not go to work now until the orders are in hand.
Generally low inventories are an encouraging sign in times
like tho present. They mean that any increase in demand
for commodities will be quickly passed on to tho producers
where it will be reflected in an immediate improvement in
employment conditions. Low inventories usually augur a
wave of buying in a large way once the shortage is fell.
There are trends today which might easily be the fore
runners of this wave of buying. Construction gains are be
ing noted from week to week. Steel production is picking up.
Tho oil industry, which is the first to feel economic fluctua
tions, is a little more active.
Instead of a summer lull and a presidential-year stalemate
the country may break all precedents and traditions by start
ing on the up-grade in the good old .summer lime.
Mesa management gclmot at 1 :30 to
a p. m. Juno 16, 18, 17. 20 and 21
with lut I,t. Jesse v. Andrews anu 8Kt.
Fred J. Wells and ono cook (either
rvoriion ratien or jucld smith.) at
tending.
Flr.t scrKcaiita and company clerkH
school 1:30 to 3 p. m. Juno 15, 10, 17,
, ana m, Willi 1st But. Robert n.
Carey and Corp. Nolan Bklfl ntiend
jlng. Automatic rifle school 1:30 to 3 p,
m. June 15, 10, 17, 20. 21 and 23
with 2nd Lt. William M. Hcughan and
out. Knymonn u. urimn, I'vta. First-
Icioss Adam H. Leigh ton and Maurice
i a. yoi-k. ant Pvts. Ivan -8. Storev.
i William W. Hunyan, Wllford 13. Stltt,
Ellis H. Watkins and Victor K,' Bean
attending.
Buglers school 1:30 to 3 p. m. June
i. if, uu. ai anci tA with I'vt.
I Bernard E. Powell attending.
Five sergeants and one corporal
have boon delegated to "godfather"
'duties along the comnanv street. Sirt.
(Howard C. Glenn is walgned to tho
first squod, Sgt. Elmo O. Webb to the
second, Sgt. OHu It. Nlchoalds to tho
third. Sgt. William O. Bean to tho
I fourth, Sgt. Raymond C. Orlffln to
the firth and Corporal Edwin C.
iBrlggs to tho sixth. Their duties arc
to servo in an advisory capacity and
, also to tako core of matters that
como up outside of regular military
routine.
Specialist appointed by the com
manding officer, Capt. Walter A.
Bean, are as follows: Pvt. Klrstclass
Judd Smith. Pvt. Vernon Patten, Pvt.
William W. Itunynn, Pvt. Ivan S.
Storey and Pvt. Flrstrlass Maurice A.
York, the latter two as automatic
t'l Clemen and Iho former two as cooks.
Pvt. Runyau Is company artificer.
Mornings are being devoted almost
entirely to drill after breakfast and
sick call, the drills beginning at 8
ami ending at 11:45 a. in. There were
plenty of bl latent, etc., the first few
days In camp.
Mrst, leaves wero taken Wednesday
night with no passes required for
thott buck Inside the camp before
11:30 a. m. A dozen or less of the
men took advantage of the order to
go to Seaside or Astoria, although
the weather was a bit discouraging
Wednesday evening.
THE OPEN
COURT
cxmnrapoxnKNTM must
KUHM1T TIIKIIC NAM KN TO
TIIK ftMTOIl IV TIIKY IL
MIU2 LUTTKILS 1UIJTI'J).
To tho Editor:
Mr. P. J. Lilly has been a resident
of La Orande since 11)02. He Is n
man of wide huMnesA experience, and
Is thoroughly familiar with building
construction and maintenance.
Mr. Lilly has educated nine chil
dren In the La Ornndo schools, and
at present has two children in the
La Ornndo Hltfh school, and foi that
reason Is thoroughly familiar with
tho needs of education, and should
have the parent's viewpoint.
Mr. Lilly is a taxpayer, and owns
property on both tho north and south
side of the railroad track. His resi
dence, however, is on the North Side,
and his election would satisfy that
group of taxpayers living on tho
North Hide who have always felt that
they should have a representative
on the school board.
Mr. Lilly's honesty and integrity
cannot be questioned.
While Mr. Lilly has never aspired
to public office before, he has some
very definite ideas with reference to
tho requirements of School District
No. 1, at this time, mid weeks the
nfflco to serve with the idea of clv
ing his experience and service to this
community.
L. P. rAY.
Wm, Ml LLt: R.
Ml SSOUM n.AVS V, s. ,S
CIH NTKV WITH "NO I'OI.H -
(Continued Prom Page One)
Total British debt payments lo
date exceed the total of receipts by
$200,000,000. he mid. but tHeat Brit
ain is willing to pass up Its claim.
COXGRATITATIONS,
CAMERAMAN TAKE
UP OPENING DAY
(Continued from Pago Ono)
cameras were the order of the ouy
for President Hoover and his run
ning mate. Vice President Curds.
It was a depleted cabinet the presi
dent faer-d but there waa no ratling
off In Mie rank of the cameraman
who ordered the chief executive and
Mr. Curtis around the south lawn of
the While House grounds.
Returning from tho Chicago battle
ground, where he was one of the
administrative rommaudors. Secretary
Mllln called Immediately on hi- chief.
Mill. conferred only a few minutes
heroin the picture taking started,
The president met Vlco President
Curtis with a hearty haiuSlutkc In
1 he hall outside his private of rice,
They walked to the south lawn or
the White House, where they faced a
veritable barrage of clicking cameras.
Placing themselves almost entirely
In t he hands of cameramen they
walked from one spot to another, and
posed together while motion picture
men recorded the event at length.
The cider executive's Norwegian elk
hound. "WeeJIe," insisted upon in
serting himself Into the scores of pic
tures, nnd Mr. Hoover obliged by Lov
ing him sit up on his haunches. At
other times he held him in various
positions.
Afterward Mr. Hoover and Curtis
posed for an unusual picture, moving
willingly to stand In the midst of
nearly a score of cameramen, while
ne of their colleagues took the pic
ture.
The rcuuliir cabinet meet hit? was
long delaved.
Bishop Willlnm McDowell, who re
cently retired from his office In the
MeincHHst Knisconal church, later
called upon the president to "offer
uMiKrauiuuions upon his reuomina-
tion."
Bishop McDowell, who. In the post. I
has frequently advised the president i
on prohibition matters, declined to
Blngncr and Russell Nelson, camp
cooks, Monday evening for the pur
pose or planning menus ior the en
campment which will continue for
two weeks, according to announce
ments made at a meeting of the scout
masters yesterday noon.
Boots Wnlnum was appointed as
assistant cook; and Wood row Damer
ell, Robert Long and Ernest Brlggs
were selected as assistant; scour; mas
tcro.
BLAZE FROM
EXPLOSION IS
FATAL TO 23
(Continued, From Page One)
of the Canadian Vlckcrs, Ltd., shortly
before dawn.
The first explosion occurred as a
rorce or loo men wos at work repair
ing the vessel and tho tanker's crew
of some 30 men slept In the ship
Apparently set off by a hot rivet
workmen were putting In the ' ship.
the blast shook the vessel from stem
to stern and a raging fire followed.
A little moro than an hour ; later,
while firemen woro directing streams
or water on tho blaze, the second ex
plosion, more severe than thet first,
occurred. Flames leaped high, into
the oir and in the confusion- that
followed terror stricken men were
seen staggering away from tho dock.
their faces torn and bleeding. Many
had suffered broken arms and eomc
wero drogging themselves away with
urouon tegs.
Firemen who rushed aboard the
ship to light the flames that followed
tiie first blast, received the full force
of tho second explosion. Flro Chief
Oauthier, who has a dominion wide
reputation, disappeared in the second
blast. He was leading his men In
their battle with the lire and the
force of the explosion threw him
again-tt the ship's rail with Firemen
Paul Heurlchon and A. Disbiens. The
bodies of the two firemen were re
covered, but no trace of the chief
was found.
A third fireman, J. Hamelin, olso
was killed, and John Ewcn. one of
tho workmen, died of injuries in
hospital. Members of tho crew were
believed to have escajied, but lt was
thought that several workmen were
killed.
Tho first explosion ripped the for
ward part of the tanker wide open,
throwing tho majority of the crew,
many with their clothes aflame, into
water. Rescuers brought them
ashore in rowboats.
ERIE. Pa., Juno 17 (I1) Twenty-
seven nremen were in hospitals to
day, and scores of other persons were
overcomo by smoko and received
treatment inter a five-hour battle
with flames that destroyed tho de
partment store of II. M. Reich com
pany.
Tho fire was brought under con
trol early today. It was discovered
shortly after closing time yesterday.
Baseball Standings
New York ...
Washington
hiladelphla
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis ...
Chicago
Boston
By the Associated Press
amlhu'An i.i:;n;
W. L.
17
a:t 25
33
31
29
.... 21)
20
11
national i.i:.(iri:
Chicago
Boston
Pittsburgh
New York ...
St, Louis
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
W.
32
30
25
25
20
27
28
2B
Pet.
.6116
.669
,80
.534
.527
,51K
.304
.204
Pet.
.582
.546
.610
.490
.401
.474
.407
.452
coast i,i:i!n:
It Is Miss Florence Johnson, teach
er of dramatics at Monmouth Nor
mal who gave a delightful program
on Monday night. M3ss Johnson Is
highly accomplished In her profes
sion and her reading was a dramatic
treat, her impersonations being espe
cially clever. She left on- Tuesday
night but expects to return later for
a longer stay.
Mrs. H. K. O'Brien of Pondosa Is
making a good recovery.
Capt. W. C. McNaught, of Port
land, who is a member of the hoard
of marine underwriters of San Fran
cisco is here resting and taking baths.
Mrs. Pauline Jennings, mother of
Mrs. Jack Brandt of La Orande, Arlcy
Jennings, nnd grnndmother of Frank
LaFrenier of that city, entered the
hospital quite ill. but Is now show
ing marked Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balcom, of
Yakima, left for their home by nuto,
on Saturday. They will be missed
by many friends that they have made
during their three months stay.
Bud Jory and Harold Bchwebke, the
latter tho son of Harry Schwebke, a
prominent farmer of this valley, re
ceived minor injuries during the
stock show and were brought to this
place for, care. Harold was able ,to
return to his home but Bud Jory is
still hero though now resting moro,
easily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mhck, of Port
land, aro recent arrivals taking tho
baths and resting. They are old
friends, here.
Mi's. T. W. Morrow of Iowa, en
tered tho hospital on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Morrow visited their son,
Carl Morrow, a teacher at Pullman,
Wash., and other relatives at Un
ion but her health made it neces
sary for her to pause for rest and
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peterson, of
Lewtston, and small daughter, Prls
cilla, aro enjoying tho baths and a
rest hero.
Mrs. George Tracy, of Seattle. Miles
Carter, of Hood River and Mrs. J.
McKennon. of La Grande, with her
granddaughter. Mass Jean McKcn
non. paid a visit to friends here on
Sunday night. Mis. Tracy and Mr.
Carter are well known In this valley
wncro iney were orougnc up. ., Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Carter, their parents,
wero pioneers of Union, Island City
and La Grande where they are still
wen rcmcmoerea.
Tony Canzoneri
Takes Dublinskij
CHICAGO, Juno 17 W) Tony Can
zoneri. champion of tho world's light
weight boxers, may be showing signs
pf wear nnd tear, but he still is cap
ablo of taking core of the younger
members of his division.
The New York Italian built up a
margin In seven of the ten rounds
of his ten round non-title bout with
Harry Dubllnsky, Chicago youngster,
last night In the West Side boxing
club's opening show, and took down
tho decision. He caught Dubllnsky
on the right eye with a left hook
In tho first round, nnd by the firth,
the optic was closed.
Dubllnsky, however, rallied In the
seventh and eighth rounds to out
score the champion, who appeared
to be tiring. Can.ouerl's solid shots
to the body gave him his advantage,
while Dubllnsky was effective with
a long left poke, chiefly In the clos
ing rounds.
lillt'AtiO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June 17 ifV) (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs Kt.000; slow, unevenly
teady to 10c higher; 180-220 lbs.
J3.85... $3.05.
Cattle 1.000; strong- native and
Kansas fed steers $(1.35 r. $0.(50; bulls
and vealers scarce, firm.
Sheep 1 1 .000; lambs stendy; other
classes nominal; native lamb 60-73
lbs. ti.00,'r$D.60, throwouts $4.50 (.f
$5.00.
Hollywood
San Francisco
Portland
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland ,
oSeramento
Missions
L. Pet
W
.45 30 .600
.41 31 ,6i9
,..42 33 .600
.37 35
.36 30
. 35 38
.31 43
.614
.480
.479
.419
.28 40 .478
YKSTIIUDAY'S f.AMLS
CtMt I.cai;iio
Hollywood 0, San Francisco 3.
Portland 3. Seattle 8.
Sacramento 3. Oakland 4.
Missions 3, Lev Angeles 4..
National 1. rogue
New York 1, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati B.
Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 2.
Boston-Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.
American leasue
Detroit 0, Washington 4.
Chicago 1. New York 6,
St. Louis 1, Philadelphia S.
In Washington
Itv Herbert Pliimmer
WASHINGTON The "four gen
erals" of the house one of them
ranks actually as a sergeant nobly
met the enemy In an effort to save
2000 of their brother officers but
were forced to sound a retreat.
The strategy or a lone non-military
man was too much for them.
The "four generals." ns they were
dubbed In debate on the war de
partment appropriation bill, are Goss
of Connecticut. Chipcrfieki or Illinois.
Martin of Oregon and Parker of
the army for the next year, included
In his recommendations to the house
a proposal to retire some 2000 of
ficers. If the bill becomes law. some
or the big names in the armv must
(to.
(.i:nti.s sum i.iuik ahms
There's General Kuqun, chief of
infantry, for example nn Generol
Ashburn. chief of the Inland Water
ways corporation. General Henry,
chief or calavry, and others all
stand in danger of having their ca
reers ended.
- It was to save men like these
2,000 of them that the "four gen
erals" shouldered their arms.
Martin of Oregon, perhaps, was
tho commanding officer. He is a re
tired major general. Ho has seen
active service with combat- troops in
tho Spanish -American war, tho Phil
ippines, Boxer campaign in China,
and during the World war command
ed a division.
Parker of Georgia Is a brcadshoul
dered, husky retired brigadier ecneral
or the Georgia national guard wno
served ns o captain or Infantry in
tho World war. Like General Martin
he is serving his first term In con
gress. Chlpcrfleld of Illinois was a Judge
advocate general during the World
war.
COLLINS WINS OUT
Tho fourth "general" is Goss of
Connecticut, a top sergeant during
the war.
. Day aftor day these four stood
shoulder to shoulder battling.
But the strategy of Collins, who
hns wrecked many a general's dream
during his career In congrees, won
in the end.
Wo As "individuals and Groups?" Re.
Brae her Is leader for this meeting.
Baptist Church
Spring and Sixth
The subject of the sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning will
bo "The Bible Under Fire." Elliott
Finlay will sing a'solo. The subject
for tho evening sermon will be "Fac
ing the Facts." The pastor will lend
an Inspirational song service and Miss
Isabel William will play a violin
solo. The young people's topic will
be "How Honest Are We As Individ
uals and Groups?" Hours of services
are: Bible school, 0:45, J. Jordahl,
superintendent; morning worship,
11:00; B. Y. P. U. 7:00: evening wor
ship. B :00; prayer meeting, 8 :00
Thursday evening.
Preshjterfcm Church
Washington and Sixth
First Presbyterian church offers a
solution for the call of the soul to
worship. For the whole family there
Is a happy atmosphere at the ser
vices, an atmosphere of friendliness
and hospitality. The service will of-
icr food for wholesome meaixation.
At the 11 o'clock hour this Sun
day, tho minister, Rev. J. George
Walz, will speak on "Concerning the
Miracles of Jesus," answering the
many questions being asked, and par
ticularly "Have miracles been discon
tinued?" Miss Edris Maguire. organ
ist, will play the "Grand Offertorie
In G" by Ryder, and the "Spring
ong ' by Menucissonn. Mrs. u. a.
Moore, soprano, will sing "Twilight
and Dawn by Oley Speaks.
The Sunday Bible school, Harold
Finlay, superintendent, convenes at
0:45 a. m., with classes and teachers
'or all ages. If at liberty, you are
cordiul.y Invited to these services.
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
Fourth Street and C Avenue
Tho services at St. Peter's church
will consist of Holy Communion, at 8
o'clock, church school at 0:45, morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock.
Rev. J. Henry Thomas will be the
preacher at the 11 o'clock service,
taking the place of Rev. Charles A.
Kopp.
Church of God
Spruce at X Avenue
The sermon at the Church of God
for the 11 o'clock service Sunday
morning will be "Heaven." Rev. Car
los A. Plnmm?r Is the preacher. "Ja-
TALKS
''LUVLEE
LADY"
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Just
Received !
the prettiest
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Jamas in deli
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ing trims; full
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cob. The Aged Father," Is the lesson
subject for Sunday school, which will
be held nt 10 a. m. Miss Charlotto
Billups, organist, will play for tho
service nnd there will be a song,
"The Golden City," by Miss Ethel Billups.
Church or tho Nawirene
The pastor will speak on tho un
employed problem of the labor situa
tion as it is today. Services will bo
at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Swartz will sing
"Why Stand Ye Idle All Day. Church
will be preceded by church school at
10 o'clock. . r , .
At 6:45 in the evening there will
be nn N. Y. P. S. meeting, the first
service of a summer campaign with
the young people. Following this, at
7:30 there will be an inspirational
song service, including numbers by
Esther Knox. This will be followed
by preaching. Choir practice is an
nounced for 7:30 Tuesday evening
and prayer meeting at the same hour
Wednesdoy night.
Grande Ronde Meat Co.
Main, Hoover, Economy & Fir Street Markets
THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY
Bacon Backs
Sugar Cured
Pound 12c
Lard
.. Kettle Rendered ,
Pound 9c
Lard Compound
Pure Wholesome
Pound .... .. 6c
Beef Roast
Choice Grain Fed Steer'
Pound 13c
Sliced Ham
Sugar Cured
Pound 19c
Ham Hocks
Meaty
Pound 7c
Pig's Feet
Nicely Cleaned
Dozen 19c
Pork Shoulders
Young. and Lean .
Pound .'.....' i...-.... 7c
Liver
Fresh Daily
Pound 7c
Pork Steak
Pound 12c
Beef Steak
Cut from Hound Shoulder.
Grain Fed Baby Beef.
Pound 17c
Pork Loins
Pound 10y2c
Hamburger or Sausage, pound 12y2c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
No. 2 Tins
3for
49c
uuiiiiiiiii;iit"-hiiuim-
No. 3 Sieve
No. 2 Tins
Fancy
50c
Black or
Green
-lb Tins
15c
Pork & Beans
Rittor Brand
, In Tomato Sauce
Med. Tins
Each . 5C
Sporry's
Pancake Flour
Just mixes with
milk or water.
Re?.
TkR
23c
, New Potatoes
California White
Shatters
8 i.bs 25c
Richelieu
String Beans
Cranberry Cut
Strinpr Beans
No. 2 Tins
3 for 49c
Ambassador
Toilet Tissue
Very Soft
9
Rolls
49c
Green Peas
Oregon Grown
Well Filled
3 Lbs..... 17c
Mayonnaise
Nalley's Brand
If it's Nalley's it's good.
"ills 25c
3i-oz. Jar Free
Potato Chips
Made in La Grande
2j-oz. Bag
Each
7c
Fresh Tomatoes
Fancy Field
Grown
2 Lbs 29c