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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1933)
Friday, June 23, 1933 I Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE. ORE. IB! (Incorporated) aa Independent Nswspapar . now Main WW UlUIII I'. ,t . Publlabu ml Oaneral Muu EABOLO aC TISUAY . , Business Manager Published awnings, exception Sunday, at. 1710 BUtn street. La .Oraad. Oregon. ntered at tba Ppstotflca of I Grande, Oregon, u Second Class Mali Matter under act of March 3, 1870. OWICLU, PAPER OP ONION CO0NT7 AND XgU ' cm op la oRAWDa - MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tim Associated Press la exclusively entitled to uas for publication of all new dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub lished bare. .All rights of republication of special dispatches) In tola paper and also the local new herein also ar reserved. Rational Advertising Representative If. C. UOOENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, 7oa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, Mew York "rr SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' By Carrier Dally, one month In advance- Dally, six months (n advance Daily, single copy 780 - 60- Dally, per month In advance- By Mail Pally, par six months In advance Pally, per year In advance 800 a .80" s.o ADVERTISING RATS8 Display, foreign, per column Inch . , .420 Display, local, per column Inch ......... 480 Time contract prices on application 'Silent Partner' Of Rail Empire . .- . ' V if NEWS of the CHURCHES "Silent partner" la the term Sen ate -inquisitors aro applying to Muntta J. Van Swnrlngen, rail magnate. While hl brother, Or fa P., has boen (iiieutlonad during the Morgan hearing, Mantis J", has aald virtually nothlric. The younger of tho Van Sworlngons la shown here In the t Senate bearing room. , . ' POET'S CORNER OUR DEVOLUTION HAS ALREADY TAKEN PLACE Those timorous souls who have been jigging about on;ohp foot lately wondering when the revolution was going to be gin might just as well calm down now. The revolution has already taken place, and there have been no caaualties-ex- cept,' possibly, for a die-hard Tory or two who suddenly realize what had happened and died of apoplexy. To say that the revolution h ready happened is not simply to use a figure ot speech. Simply because whatfbas taken place happened in an orderly, constitutional manner, without bloodshed oj mob spenes, we needn't think that everything is going to go on just as it did in the old days. The Roosevelt administration's industrial control bill steps Off in a brand-new direction, and it is a good long step, too, It crumples up all of our old theories about the proper rela-T tionship between government and private industry and tosses them in the wastebaaket. It goes so far along the new path that it takes reforms which used to look (ike the very limit in radicalism such things ps minimum, wage laws,, short work week regulations and the like and makes mere in cidentals out of them. Jt, avoids classification in the old, established pigeonholes. If it is socialism1, no socialist would recognize it; if it is fas cism, Mussolini wouldn't know it. It "may have borrowed an idea or two from Moscow, yet one of it main ideas seems to be to promote private profit. It draws simultaneous en dorsement from such ultra-progressive labor leaders as Don ald Richberg and such, solid business men as President Henry I. Harriman of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. As a matter of fact, we are about to try an experiment Which is not only new to us but new to the whole world. We made tho first great experiment in political democracy, and We proved, to a skeptical world that it could work; now wej seem about to find out whether a modern democracy can ' leadapt a complex industrialism in such a way that Ihc essential features of both democracy and industrialism come through unimpaired, (! There is nothing in any of this to frighten i;s. fievdtu tionary? to be sure; but isn't our whole tradition base(o'n revolution? A nation that can put through its revolution m as quiet and orderly a manner as we are putting through this one, has little reason to fear the future. 1 THE MAS WITH THE UIN.NEK PAII, All hall to the man with the dinner Pa" Who goes to his task at dawn. He-tl do his work right well all Cay He'U toll with his brain, and brawn. With a step that is steady and a step . that Is true He goes to a tosic or goal Ho'll toll all day with might and main This man with an honest soul. His brow Is wet with an honest sweat Ho tolls the whole day long He whistles away as he tolled all day And lightens his work with song. Thsn here's to the man with the dinner pan 1 The man qt lowly birth For Christ has said of this common folk, "Ye are the salt of the earth." (JHB) BRVO.ND Beyond the shadows lies the sun So I have heard the poets say. And never la the. night so dark ' But follows brightest day. Across the mountains lie tlio plains With meadows clothed In green. And flecking through tho maple trees The sun In golden sheen. ... ! Iff J Beyond this life, I know there Ilea ' A place In sweet repose: And there In pence. I know I'll live When life on earth sholl close. J. H. B. CHURCH PROGRAMS FOR NEXT SUNDAY ARE ANNOUNCED Special Efforts to Make Summer Services Worth While, Interesting and; Attractive. Interest in ttie activities of the churches of La Grande la continuing Into the Aummer months, and. many - of- the pastors and their people are - making special effort to make their aervlcea not only worth wltlle, but - Interesting and attractive. Following are. the services tck&U uletX by various churche of the city lor Sunday, June 28. G on pel MltMlon 2201 N. Fir St. Sunday school opens at 946 a. m.. with classes for all. The morning worship follows at 11:00 o'clock. - " At 6;46 p. m. the senior and Inter mediate young people's groups nold-l their meetings. , The .evening worship service be gins at 7:30. This week Mrs. E. Rick-, er, of Welser, Idaho, will speak at the evening service. The pastor and. his family have now returned irom their vacation, i Services are held on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:46. Church of The Kazarene) - Birch Street and Y Avenue 0:46 Church, school, with, classes for air ages.. IX :00 a. m. - The Northwest Nazar- ene College boy's quartette, Floyd Kinsier, John Maxey, Standley Mlt tlestaedt and Lour Is ton DuBoia win have charge of the service, giving us a service of gospel hymns and negro spirituals. With the quartette will be Rev. Ira True who will speak in Interest of the college. J:45 p. m. K. Y. P. S. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service by the pastor, ' 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer ser vice. . Church of Christ Seventh and Penn Paul Do F. Mortlmore, pastor of the Central Church of Christ, will preach at both morning and evening services Sunday. Sunday morning at 11 o.cloci, the communion service will be followed by an anthem by the choir. All Christians who nave, no other church afflliatlona In this city are invited-. . The Bible school at 9 :45 a. m, will close this quarter's work Sunday, and a review of the quarter's lessons will be conducted In most classes. This school conduct classes for every age student. The College Young People's class, taught' by the minister, cordial ly Invites Normal school students to Its sessions. , , , ChrtNtflfui Endeavorers meotf at f:45 for worslu and- study. A large group of younsr people enjoy thla service, and others are invited. At a p. m. the last orchestra concert-prelude will be given beforw tho The Sunday School Lesson in Ehyme By Carlos A. Plummer Ol R LORD A.VI .SAVIOR Review Our Lord and Savior, Jesus, came The gospel to reveal;, His great salvation to proclaim:" '- The sick and lame to heal. He conquered Satan In the fight ' In strong temptation's hour; He cast out demons by his might. And broke sin's binding pow'r. In tender mercy He forgave Those- who repenting came, ' And proved his mighty power to save Those deep in sin and shame. He healed the sick, and lame, and blind. Just as the prophets said; And purified from sin and dross; And even raised the dead. He bore our sins upon the cross, That we might be forgiv'n, Anr purified from sin and. dross, Prepared to enter heav'n. He bore our sickness and disease. As In His word revealed, And there took our Infirmities, Thttt we might all be healed. He rose triumphant from the grave, According to his word; And ever lives, the lost to save, Our Savior and our Lord. GRANDE RONDE MEAT CO, "MT. EMILY BRAND" ! Feature for SATURDAY & MONDAY, June 24-26 A MOTIIKR RECOGNIZED I Western College for .Women, iu Oxford, Ohio, recently I bestowed an bowy-nry degree of it Doctor of Laws upon llr. ! Elias Comptoo, a woman seventy-four yr X age. wfc j In preaentinjf the honor President Hickok stilted that it , 'ya solely for her achievement wifo and, mother 6X!l Comptonft," saying. "You have given useful children to the'j nation. We want to honor vou for it." 1 (. If Ifer husband has been a member of a college faculty for forty-five years. Her son Karl: is, president of tho MhiQl chusetls Institute of Technology. Her daughter, married, is a wife of another college president in India. Her sofit Wilson, is manager of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, engaged in standardising, the lumbar industry. Her son, Arthur, is professor of Physics at Chicago Univer sity, having already been awarded the Nobul, prize for his science. It Is more than pwpor, it is only fair, that this mother bn given, a large recognition for tho success and ability 'of her children.. If men have received honorary degrees for outstanding achievement in almost every activity,' what is more fitting than to recognize the influence of a mother, who inspired and guided the sons and daughters? Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee 1 lb. Tin : 31c 1 Fkfj. Gelatine Free Mars ton. Miss Gladys Miller will pre side at the organ, .The minis er, J. George ,Walz, win oring the morning message on "Ood's Whispers.;' All tbese features combined with the re sponse by the congregation will offer- a splendid hour for meditation, prayer and consecration. Young and old wUI meet la the Sunday Bible school at 9;45 Sunday morning, ready t study the things of God as the Bible teaches.. The In vitation Is to you to attend Young people are cordially invited to be at the 6:30 p. m. Christian En deavor program. Most Interestng and helpful discussions. . Those who meet at this hour gather to themselves many hears-searching thoughts, and high principles for right living. Zlnrn English Lutheran Churchy ' M Avenue near Fourth. St - Morning worship will be held at U :00 o'clock Sunday morning with a sermon by the pastor, Edwin W. Bra cher. AH are cordially lnvltsd to worship at this service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. There, and enjoy them. July vacation. A special program has been prepared for this event. This wlli appeal especially to those who enjoy "living music," Singing of well known hymns will also be feavured. The evening sermon will be by ths minister. The Church of Christ Is lo cated at Seventh and Pennsylvania and a hearty Invitation to attend all ctf ita services' Is extended to the pub lic - - The quarterly meeting of the Cen tral Church of Christ wlU be held Tuesday evening, June 27, at the Riverside park. Picnic dinner wlli be served at 8:30. which will be followed by a bulnry session consisting of reports of the work of the church during the past three months. . Presbyterian, Church Sixth and Wasliington The enduring things of all life faith, hope, love, are stressed in and by the church. We are all God hungry by creation, and He can be found In the sanctuary. Public worship, sin cere: y engaged In cannot bun draw to God. Why not accept the invitation and come to church next Sunday at 1 1 .00 o'clock to worship with others, and listen to the special music? Paul Flnlay, baritone, will sing a solo, "My God and Father, White I Stray," b will be a story of mission work in India at this time. Classes for all ages welcome all who wish to attend, Helen Jensen is leader for the Lu ther League meeting at 7:00 o'clock Sunday evening. The topic for dLfi cusston Is "The Women's Missionary Society and the Church." This mis sionary topic will be of ntierest to ail. Baptist Church ' Sixth and Spring - At the Baptist church Sunday morning, the pastor will speak on "Tiie Missionary Motive." Special music will be furnished by the choir. The subject for the evening sermon will be "The Responsibility of Being Man." The subject for the young people's discussion will be "Some Social Dan gers and How to Improve Them."' The Bible school meets at 9:45; suitable classes are provided for all. Other hours of services are: morning preaching, service, 1 1 :00; evening preaching service, 8:00; young peo ple's meeting, 7:00; Thursday evening prayer meeting, 8:00. The Salvaton Army . 211 Fir St. Services will be conducted In the Salvation Army citadel on Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8;0o o'clock by Major Andrew Loney. These ser vices will be Interesting and full oT ; life, and everyone is Invited to come j Brewer Released 1 -f -TV It .. William Hamm jr. millionaire St. Paul brewer, released Monday by kidnapers who had collected ran ,,30111 Saturday night. Ohio Stote university plans to stage a '"night dual track meet this spring wfth Indiana or nilnols as the opposition.. Football, practice flood lights would Illuminate the stadium. i "SAY FOLKS" Try letting us do your hard work- You can't, afford to do It when, you, see our prices. - Modern Laundry & Cleaners Just Call MAIN 77 Listen Hospital Bills are. an ex pensive luxury, don't take a chance with im pure ice. Our Ice u made from pure water, , under sanitary condi tions. Our prices are reason able, our services are the best, we have a man at the plant for the cash and carry trade. Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. ' Main 528 FILMS I LfXlBV CLASS; ' llL'LOAItAN- MOVIM Clout SOFIA W) Mora than 200 mo tlon picture theatres In Bulgaria have closed because fllma are on the li,t of luxury Imports for which the na tional bank may not provide foreign exchange. Some houses showed the same libn three times before giving up the struggle. ' More than 8000 operators and other employees have been discharged ata have Joined the exhibitors In appeals to tne government. XTPTfiAXr PPP" The rost Office Right Now is the time to buy a musical Instrument for your child to use In school this fall. Wonderful Bargains Now Offered at Our Special ' Summer. Rates Ludwig Drum Set Complete Outfit-....... Genuine Trlebert . Clarinet, wood, la case Deagan Orchestra , Bells, like new. '. $40 $50 $20 Conn Built Trombone , Can not be toldi OOP from 'new z .i.'...r,tyww'. Many Other Exceptional . . BARGAINS ' , ; We carry a complete line of small goods - repair parts -etc. Expert repairing.. La Grande Music Co. ; 1104 Spring Ave.. Paul De P. Mortlmore, Mgr. BAND . Mt. Vernon Brand Tall Tins 10 (or 59c Certo Now is Strawberry Time lies. Size 2 BotlU 49c Grapefruit Monarch. Fancy -. No. 2 Tins 7 for $1.00 A, Greeley,, Colorado judjro says thuU.TU beer'ia inloxicat-'j! itiK no matter what congress ha to say on the subject. In-'! Bomuch m Colorado Iuih been dry for a tfood many yours and ! WashiiiKton, I), G., ha not been, it may be. that the judRO1! can'(i take it liltu a congressman can. ! Buy Flour Now You Will Save About 10c per Sack Oregon's Best Ajrain, we have puix'hascd the Kastern Oregon Experi ment Station l!eef, and offer you the best for no moro than you pay for ordinary beef. Try a real steak or roast today. The Nazis a,ro burnintf the aiitUJernuin, books in their libraries. Once thero Was a Kinjr Canute who walked down to tho, surf and commanded the tides to retreat. And rixht sifter that they h imp his royal robes out on the line to dry. Some of the scientists now asseii that people think with their muscles as well as with their brains. lot of the think. ing has certainly sounded as though, it was produced by the!! misc1cs of the lungs. ! VEAL. ROAST Vory Choice, Ik 12(2c SPARE R1I5S Mealy, In 6c PORK ROAST' Young & Lean, lb, 12c Pork prices have advanced, but due to the fact that we nre packing heavily at this season, we can make very aiiraeuvc prices. i . ..... "MWitW ' fh a j 2-lb. Carton 27c ; - ffS Toilet Tissue ; j: fty "7 '' i ' 1000 Sheet I Wl f" iS&jf " ( K&BMi' ' 3 ; V I Pancake Flour C ' I ' Sperry's . ', f - - - V , Large Package j " tfJggL-- Mf 1, ' ' Each 16c j LiMsaL! C ' ' ' if I KIW'I likeSmineToaskd' ' i3c rA;.M-rf.wraKfi l- mi-tirn root ceo i&-i S VEAL STEAK Choice Cuts, lb. .. 12'2c RACK HONE Fresh Daily, 5 llw 23c ' PORK CHOPS Choice Ioin, lb I have my preferences. When it comes to cigarettes I like mine Toastcd'f. Not that I understand iToatirig". I sim ply enjoy what "Toasting" docs! I like the fine quality of Luckies their, mellow-mildness. And their purity means a lot to me. For, after all, my cigarette and my lips come in such close personal contact. I've reached for a Lucky ever since I've reached smoking age, and if my womanly rea sons count for anything, it's" always "Luckies Please 1" ecaute M touted 1
