Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, October 14, 1933
Word From Travelers. ' '
IM. Maude Devlne and Mrs. Ouy
Bill! sailed today from Cherbourg,
: Franoe. They will return on the B.
8. Berengarla and expect to arrive
In La Grande on Oct. 81,
Business Visitor
' Vernon N. Butler, of Nyua, la a
business visitor In La Grande today.
In Portland
' Mrs. A. H. Singleton and daughter,
: MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO W1IKAT
Open 111(11 Low Close
Dec, , .7577 .77 .74 ,7475
May ,t10 .81 .78 .787D
July , .78 .TO .70 .70
CUICAOO CORN
Deo. .. ;.8748 .311 .37 .383D
May M4S .4(1 .43 .454b
July . A9'A M'l Aa .47
; PORTLAND WHEAT
Open inch Low Close
May ii. ,H MVt M M
Dec 68 .00 M'j .84A
LITTLE CHANGE
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 m Stock
market traders operated cautiously
In a fog of Indecision today, but
equities generally displayed some re
sistance to a continuation of yes
terday's selling wave. At the olose
prices were only moderately lrregu
lor despite further heaviness In
grains. Turnover approximated only
850,000 shares.
Closing figures Include:
Air Beduo -. 101 t
Al Chem and Dye . '. 138J4
American Can ......... , 02
American T and T . 118
Bethlehem Steel , 83
J. L Case 68
Ool a and B .. , 14
Continental Con 65 &
General Motors . 38
Johns Manvllle .................. 54
Ubbey-O-Pord ... 3014
Liggett and Myers B ... , 06
Montgomery Ward . 10
National Distill t- 05
J. O. Penney 42
Pub 8er of N. J j 30
St. OU of Col 40
Southern Paciflo 21
St OU of N. J 42
Union Paciflo . 4 100
United Aircraft v 31
United Corp 8
U. B. Indus Alcohol ...... 08
U. 8. Steel . 43
";' PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 m Butter
prints, extras, 22c; standards, 21 o
lb.
; Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade 10c: farmer's door delivery, 17o
per lb; sweet cream So hlghor.
Eggs Paciflo poultry producors'
selling price: Fresh extra special, 30c;
extras, 38o; standards,-23c; mediums,
24c: pullets 17o dozen. '
i Country meats selling price to ro
tollers: Country killed hogs, best
butohers under 150 lbs, 88c; voal
ers, 90-100 lbs., 89; lb,; light and
thin, 46o lb; heavy calves, 4o lb.;
lambs, 1010o lb.; yearlings, 46o
lb.;, heavy ewes, 38o lb.; medium
cows, 3 95a lb.; canner cows, l2o
lb.; bulls, 4e4o lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery:
Buying prices: colored fowls, 4 to
6 lbs., 12c; over 6 lbs., llo; spring
pullets, 2 to 3 lbs., 11c; roasters,
over 3 lbs., lie.
Onions, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool
and hay, unchanged.
AT THE LIBERTY
Ilcltc Davis, Theodore Newton mid ((forge Arils In "The Working Man,'
coming in the l.lln'rty Sunday.
Sunday-Monday: "The Working Man"
starring George Arllss with Bctto
Davis, Theodore Newton, Hurdle
Albright: "Pleasure Island" techni
color Musical: "Transportations of
The World" Oddity; Graham Mc
Namoe News.
Tucs. . Wed. - Thurs.: "The Woman
I Stole" starring Jack Holt. Pay
Wray. Noah Beery, Rnqnel Torres:
"Ono Track Minds" comply with
Thclma Todd and Zasu Pitts: curi
osity; Bcenlc; Liberty . Observor
News.
Prlfloy . Saturday: "Strangers Re
turn" starring Lionel Barrymoro.
Mlrtsm Hopkins. Franchot Tone;
Laurel and Hardy Comedy "Twice
- Two"; Bcenlc; Liberty News.
, George Arllss, beloved by theatre
ALUS-CHALMERS-
TRACTOft DIVItlON-MILWAUMK, UA.
CHANDLKR TRACTOR
,1.1ia Jrffci-Mm
Adah, were recent visitors In Fort
land with relatives. Harriet Single
ton, another daughter, returned to
La Grande with them tor a visit but
Is now back la Portland.
To Toconui
Mrs. A. P. Nelson, (80 N avenue,
loft today for a visit In Tacoma with
lief daughter, Marian, who is in
nurses' training there. Miss Nelson
Is a graduate of the La Grande High
school with the class of 1933.
OF THE DAY I
EGG PRICES WILL
ADVANCE MONDAY
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 VP) Announce
ment wns made by Edna B. Reed,
general manager of the Pacific co
ops, of an advance of lo all around
In the egg market, effective Monday
morning. This takes up the previous
decline on all offerings except pul
lets, which were not previously cut
but are now higher. Specials will be
31c, extras 20c, standards 24c, me
diums 26o and pullets 18c dozen.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 lPI Cattle:
3314, calves 363 for week. Trade In:
steers was steady to stronger, while,
vealers were weak to 60o lower; other
cattlo appeared about stationary.
Orass steers were around $3.504.50'
generally for tops, with an extreme
of $4.06, while common lots were
$2.50 and less. Vealers had an ex-
treme of $7.00, with bulk $4.506.50.
Hogs: 4808 for week. Trado start-1
ed with an advance of 16o with an i
extremo of $6.00 for best light butch
ers, but later dropped back to $6.65;
packing sows $3.75 4.00; feeder pigs.
4.60a 5 00. ' .1
flliAan nrttt tornVta ROOD fni UMWlT.
Trado In lambs was weak to 36c low
er all around. Wool lambs dropped
back to $5.60, but closed So higher.
Bulk $5.50 and down; medium to good
sorts $5.00ifr6.35; yearlings $33.3S;
owes 75c $1.76.
HUG Alt AND FI.OllB
POB.TT.ANn. Ont. 14 ton Suaar
nnnn. urnnulatod. $5.06: fruit berr?.
$5.30; beet sugar, $4.00 100 lbs.
Domcstlo Hour selling price, mm
dollvory: 35-bbl. lots: Patent, 40,
$7.30; bluestcm bakers, $0.306.30;
rin hnWira' hlAiirinrl flour. $6.05ia7:
soft white pastry patent, $5.608.76;
bakers, nara wneat nour, so.DHo.fo;
rye, $5.00(0.30: whole wheat $6.30;
graham, $6.35 bbl.
TRUCK HITS
BAND OF SHEEP
J. L. Smith, driver of a truck, re
ported to police Friday that his ma
chlno struck a band of sheep on a
blind curve near Five Points at 7:30
o'clock. Tho report saldi the sheep
wore coming toward him without
flagman or herder In the lend. Police t
report that several of the sheep were
killed.
goers the world over, has found tho
perfect role In his latest plcUlro,
"Tho Working Man." a Warner Bros,
fenturo which opens Sunday at the
Liberty theatre.
It is a highly spiced comedy drama
of American business- and youthful
folly In which the star appears as
a short-tempered, soft hearted cham
pion of "big business' who steals
llmo rrom his own affairs to straight
en out the lives of tho orphaned
children of his former strongest com
M(ltor. Slightly reminiscent of "Tho Mll-
ltonntro" but boasting a more dram
atic story and even liner production
values and cast. "Tho Working Man"
is mild to furnish Arllss with his
most Human rolo In a story that la
timely and contains wide mass appeal.
Air-Tired
Tractor
Pulls 3 plows at 5 miles
por hour.
Drives 28-in. thresher.
Speeds: 21-3, 31-3, 5
and 15 M. P. II.
& EQUIPMENT CO.
riinne Main M3
ASHLAND DEFEATS
MONMOUTH TEAM
FRIDAY 12 TO 7
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 VP) The tracli-
er from Hon t hern Oregon Normal,
Ajihland, scored two touchdowns In
the flntt period here last night to de
feat Oregon Normal, Monmouth, 12
to 7. Couch Wolfe's Wolves mode
their lone touchdown near the end
of the ttecond period.
About midway of the opening
period, Elmer Brown zipped a long,
flat pass to Ward Lowell, 212-
pound tackle shifted out to end, and
he raced over the goal lined for the
first score of the game. A few min
utes later Coach Hobson's boys got
the ball on Oregon Normal's 20-yard
line and on six plays were over for
their second and final touchdown.
After a holding penalty had given
them the ball on the Sons' 16-yard
line, the Wolves, led by Goode, Gra
ham, and Mhlian scored. Bowers,
guard, place kicked the extra point.
Friday's victory was the first ever
scored by Ashland over Monmouth.
The Eastern Oregon Normal school Is
scheduled to play the Sons at Ash
land on November 18.
FROSH WIN FROM
ROOK TEAM 7 TO 3
BUOBNE, Ore., Oct. 14 W Ore
gon freshman defeated Oregon State
rooks 7 to 3 here last night. A tricky
offensive shift and a big, hard-hitting
frosh line proved a winning com
bination for the victors. The winning
touchdown came in the third period
after the rooks hadi gone Into a three
point lead with a field goal by Swan
son from his own six-yard' line. Ore
gon put over the winning touchdown
when Ray Woodman fumbled an Ore
gon punt on the Books' 11-yard lino.
The Frosh recovered and line bucks
by Nye and Bishop advanced the
pigskin to the Rook one-foot line.
Borden scored through left tackle.
Murray's kick was good for the ex
tra point.
GRID DEATH TOLL
i ALREADY AT 14
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (P) Alarmed
by the,. mounting number of deaths
Crom football Injuries, mostly In
High school rnnks, authorities of the
giuno redoubled their efforts today
to bring about closer supervision,
better medical attention and a closer
study of the rules.
An Associated Press survey has re
venlcd 14 dent ha attributed directly
or Indirectly to football nlrcndy this
senson as compared with 12 at the
same time a year ago.
Union Bobcats
Defeat Wallowa
Friday 19 to 0
UNION, Oro. (Special) The Un
ion Bobcats made a clean sweep In
their game with. Wallowa played
hero Friday afternoon. They showed
much Improvement In their playing
and played a consistent game
throughout. At the end of tho hair
tho score stood 13 to 0 and a touch
down in the third quarter made the
final score 10 to 0. Twice also they
wore near to making touchdowns but
each tlmo failed by a small margin.
Wnllowa hetdi them to tho, yard line
the first time and the second time
right at tho end of the game when
the time' was short tho Union team
passed into the end zone and this
scoring threat was over. Tho line
up follows, center, Tldball; guards,
Toombs, Miller; tackles. Roberts, Gar
rett; ends, South, McDonald; quar
ter, Hudson; 1ml I back, Anderson,
and fullback, Robinson.
COVE DEFEATS
RICHLAND 25-0
. COVE. Oro. (Speclnl) Cove High
school's football tram generally out
played uichinnd High here yostcr
,dny afternoon to win 35 to 0.
I Orvlllo Richards starred for Cove
j with tho Richland quarterback turn
ing in somo brilliant work.
Next week Cove plnys at Wallowa.
Tiffin DeLuxe Dinner
Sunday, October 15, 1933
Sixty Cents
Served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.
COCKTAIL
Crab Tomnto Juice Qrnpc Fruit
Dill Pickles Ripe Olives
SOUP
Chicken n in Royal
SALAD
Dnrtlctt Pear with Chceso Drcwlng
ENTREES
Roust Young Turkey: Dressing nntl Crnnberry Snuco
Frlcasscfl of Young Hon: Egg Dumplings
Filet Mlgnon Stenk: Mushroom SiAicc
Brendecl Vcnl Chops: Hunter Style
Fried Spring Chicken A Li Mnrylnnd
Ronst Leg o( Lnmb with Pectin Jelly
Pim Browned Potntocs Pivrkerhousc Rolls
VEOETAM.ES ,
linked Squush New Spinach Buttered Cnrrots
DESSERT
Deep Applo Plo Cnke Pumpkin Plo
cottage Pudding with Vnnllla Souco
Ire, Cream Sherbet Fruit Jello
Tea Coffco Milk
M3
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Methodists Will
Make Changes In
Sunday School
Reorganization Scheduled
for Sunday Other
Churches Announce Oct.
15 Programs
Church programs In La Grande
for noxt Sunday Include the follow
ing First Methodist Episcopal Church
' (Fourth and Spring)
Reorganization plans and further
departmentalizing of the church Sun
day school will be presented Sunday
morning at the beginning of the
Sunday school hour at 0:45. .
Everyone Is urged to be there on
time so that all may know the whole
plan . to be followed. - The explana
tion will be brief so that there will
be ample time for the classes that
are being provided for all. . The spe
cial study of "The Clash of World
Forces" for post high school and
Normal school students will have the
first lesson. Books are In the public
library and the lesson may be read
there. F. M. Jasper Is leading this
study. ' ....
The morning worship service will
begin at 11 o'clock and. the chorus
choir will provide the special music.
The pastor will speak on the subject
Wo Must snare." .. .:
At the five o'clock vesper service
the pastor . will give the second ad
dress In the series of the "Conflict
of the New and Old."
Tho young people's Epworth League
begins at 6 o'clock and special Bible
study and drill are planned1. The
high school league meets at 6:30
with Gwendolyn Hertzog as leader
St. Peter's Church (Episcopal)
(Fourth street at O)
Holy communion at 8 and church
school at 0:45 a. m. opening the
services here. Morning prayer with
sermon is scheduled for 11 o'clock.
Miss Isabel Millor will preside at the
console. The prelude will be "Inter
mezzo" by Petro Moscacrl, the offer
tory the anthem "Heaven Is Not For
Away", sung by the choir, and the
postlude "Andante Rellgioao" by
Thome.
The Young People's Fellowship will
meet at 6:30 o'clock In the chapel.
Inn English Lutheran Church
(M avenue near Fourth) ,
A new musical setting for the
morning service will be used for the
first time Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Heretofore the .music of
General Council of the Evangelical
Luthoran Church has been ued for
mo woramp service, in ivia, at tne
time of tho formation of the United '
Lutheran church In America, a new !
liturgy known as tho Common Ser
vice was published for use In all
United Lutheran congregations. This
change from tho oldl to the now
service will bo rnnde Sunday at
tho morning sorvlce. Music for the
Common Service will be at hand for
all members of the congregation, to
aid them In following the choir.
Mary Eliza Angel, director of the
choir, will sing an offertory solo.
"'Lead Thou My Soul" by Rob Roy
riecry, accqtnanlcd by Wly BMlto
Angol at the piano.
Sunday -school convenes at 0:45
for worship and study. During the
opening service Mildred Hofmann will
tell of the life and work of Dr. Anna
Kugler, a missionary. A silhouette
of Dr. Kugler will be added to the
friczo which the Sunday School Is
making. All aro welcome to attend
this school In the Christian religion.
Young people aro Invited to attend'
tho devotional meetings of the Luth
er League at 7:00 o'clock Sunday
evening. Adam McPhcrson Is tho
Look
at Your
HAT
Everyone
Else Does I
Pelt hat days
are Just around
the corner. Get
yours out and
phone us for
export cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
leader this week, diecussSng the
topic, "Twice Born Men."
Presbyterian Church
(Sixth and Washington)
Waiting together on God in a ser
vice of worship gives each Individual
Increased love and devotion resulting
in more brotherly behaviour, there
fore the minister asks, "Why not
accept the Invitation and come to
church next Sunday?" The choir,
Andrew Loney, directing, will sing
the anthem for the service at 11:00
o'clock. The offertory solo "Prayer
Perfect," will be sung by Mrs. LaNita
Plerson. The minister. Rev. J. George
Walz, will bring the message on "Self,
Society, God," the parties with whom
we deal In pifet emphasizing the
account with Self, our nearest neigh
bor, our constant companion. Mrs.
Harley Richardson will preside at the
organ console. . Lost Sunday Miss
Gladys Miller played the service, and
Mrs. George Richardson sang the
solo number.
At the session of the Sunday Bible
school, all ages will find something
that win help and Inspire In right
living. Teachers are always happy to
add new members to their classes.
At the ,6:00 o'clock fellowship
gathering in the rooms of the old
manse next to the church. Normal
school students will find a cordial
welcome. Tea will be served and
group singing and the discussion will
be enjoyed.
The Presbyterian choir, with An
drew Loney directing, will sing tho
anthem, "O Love That Wilt Not Let
Me Go," toy Cuthbent Harris, at the
morning service at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday, Mrs. George Rich
ardson singing the Incidental soprano
solo.
Central Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
Every class in the Church of
Christ Bible school Is making an
effort to double attendance during
the ten weeks campaign which began
Oct. 1. Several classes already have
accomplished that goal and are now
striving to double again. Very In
teresting competition Is created be
tween the different classes to see
which can be the first to reach this
goal. "The largest Bible school
over assembled . In the Christian
Church" Is the goal of the entire
school. This school meets at 0:45
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Smutz, general superintendent. Spe
cial emphasis also Is being placed up
on the Sunday night services during
this campaign and Rev. Paul De F.
Mortlmore. pastor, will preach from
the subject "Happy, Though Mar
ried." During the sermon, gifts will
bo given to the couple In attendance
married tho longest, the couple mar
ried for the shortest length of time,
and the couple with the largest num
ber of children present at the ser
vice. Mr. Mortlmore states that in
this sermon he will discuss such
questions as "How can one bo assured
of a happy married life, .should rich
girls marry poor boys, should one
marry outside his church, etc." A
duet, "Silver Uhrcads Among tho
Gold" will be sung and little Marian
Trill will sing "When Your Hair Has
Ends Tonight
"MIDNIGHT MARY"
Loretta Young
Ricardo Cortez
Franchot Tone
Una Merkel
'Pleasure Island"
Delightful Musical
Short Reel All In
Technicolor
Starts
TOMORROW
0
Turned . to silver." The orchestra
will play a short concert and there
will be a special . object lesson for
children. Parents are urged to bring
their children to this Sunday evening
service, which closes early. .' )
Christian Endeavor, meets at 6:30
p. m. Young people are finding these
sessions profitable as well as In
teresting and those young people not
attending elsewhere are cordially In
vited.
The morning service of the church
Is being used to emphasize the duties,
of church members and the subject
of the morning sermon will be "Pen
tecostal Christians." All members of
the Church of Christ are expected to
observe the -communion each week
and thir becomes the -center of - the
Sunday morning service. The choir
will present a special anthem at this
service which begins at 11 o'clock.
The Church of Christ extends a
hearty Invitation to attend all of
these services.
Church of the N'azarene
, Sunday school begins .at 9:45 a. m.
with Oryllle Webber as superintend
ent. Preaching service .Is . at 11
o'clock, and the sermon subject will
be "The Divine Religion." .
The N. Y. P. S. meets at 6:45 p. m.
with Charles Zinc as leader. The
evening church service Is at 7:30
o'clock and the eermon will be de
voted to tho subject "The Way. That
Seemeth Right." .'. ;J . .
' Salvation Army
.(211 Fir Street)
Free and easy meetings, are held
each Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday
school Is at 2:30 p. m. and the Sun
day salvation meeting at 6 p. m.
Prayer ' and praise meetings are held
every Thursday at 8 p. nv "
All are Invited to thee meeting.
M. E. Church South . , ' .
(Corner 'U and Fir) .
Sunday school begins) at 9:45 a. m., ,
followed by preaching services et 11
a. m. and 7 p. m., with J. A. Hall
of McFarlln, Ore, In tho pulpit.
Epworth league meets at 6 p. m.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
(First and Washington)-
Sunday school Is at 9:45 a. m. and
the morning service at 11 o'clock. -Wednesday
evening meetings are at.
8 p. m. The reading room in the
West Jacobsen building is open dally
from 1 to 4:30 p. m. -
The subject of the Sunday service
will be "Doctrine of Atonement": -
The golden text Is, "All things are
of God. who' hath reconciled us to
himself by Jesus Christ, and hath
given to us the ministry of reconciliation"-(II
Cor. 6:18). -
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
lowing frpm the Bible: ."For through
him wo both, have access by -one:
Spirit unto the Father (Eph. 2:18).
The lesson-sermon -talso- Includes
the following correlative passage from
the Ohrtstlan. Science textbook,
"Science and Health with' Key to the
Scriptures,' by Mary Baker Eddy: "We
acknowledge Jesus' atonement as the
evidence of divine, efficacious Love,
unfolding man's unity 1 with God
through Christ Jesus tho Wayshower;
i g n m a trw
and we acknowledge that man Is
saved through Christ, through Truth,
Life and Love as demonstrated by
the Galilean Prophet In healing the
sick and overcoming sin and death"
(p. 497).
The Sunday School
Lesson in Rhyme
By Carlos A. Pluinmer
PAUL IN ANTIOCII
. Acts It: 19-30: 12: 25.
(By Carlos A. Plummer)
The "Chief , of Sinners" now was
saved;
His fury al subdued;
To live for Jesus, now he craved,
His heart by , grace renewed.
God's chosen vessel he became,
And witness of the things
Concerning Jesus and His name,
To nations, and their kings.
To Jews and Gentiles, far and near.
The Gospel -he proclaimed,
And taught them Jesus', name, so
dear, -
Where He had not been namedi.
. - . 1
With Barnabas, at Antloch,
A. year he preached and taught;
A faithful shepherd to the flock,
. And there much good was wrought.
M , ;
A multitude believed the word .
In that great city, fair,
And the disciples of the Lord
. Were first called "Christians" there.
v . . j
A Christian center It became
Whence missionaries went;
And from, Jts church of ancient
fame, :..',Vi-.
Saint Paul 'three tlmos was sent.
Christ's followers at Antloch s,'
So, numorous . became,
One hundred thousand was the flock
. who bore the Christian name.
: TODAY'S GOLD PRICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. HOT To
day's gold: price was fixed by the
treasury at 920.83 an ounce, as com
pared with (30.62 yesterday. .
Poor Dad! !
Shall We Buy
Him Some Lace?
AKRON, O., Oct. 14 m Al
though qualifying his statement,
Dr. Oliver Kamm, of Detroit, says
"It Is entirely within the realm
of . possibility" that "fathers soon
will be nursing . their babies."
He spoke before the Ohio-Michigan
section of the American
Chemical Society, adding that , he
didn't want to make an out and
out prediction concerning the
fathers ''from this platform." ,
Dr. ,Kamm - announced the dis
covery of an. extract of the poster
ior - pituitary gland, a single In
jection of which "will stimulate
the lacteal ,. glands of mothers"
and permit any mother In normal
health to nurse her babies at the
brqast. . Experiments With cats,
he bo id, showed the gland extract
enabled torn cats to nurse kittens.
BY PUBLIC AND PRESS AU OVER THE
NATION as the FINEST PERFORMANCE
OF THE SCREEN'S MASTER ACTOR!
v
K.P. LODGE IS
TO HOLD MEET
MONDAY NIGHT
The Knights of Pythias lodge Is
preparing for an Initiation In the
rank of page to be held Monday eve
ning, Oct. 16 at the K. of P. hall.
The candidate was expected to re
ceive the rank In Baker last Monday
at what is termed a "Rathbone Bible
class" but was unable to attend,
Other Initiations will follow each
Monday evening In higher ranks.
Messenger Boys
Exempt by NRA
PORTLAND (Special) Messenger
boys1 were exemped from the provi
sions of the re-employment agree
ment guaranteeing a minimum wage,
national recovery administration of
ficials" ruled today. In towns where
there are not more than, three em
ployes In the telegraph, office, ex-,
elusive of messengers, messenger boys
are also exempt from the provisions
lor maximum working hours allow
able. runt
KODAK
Red Cross Drug Store
Buy Right
Sell Right-
We Have Bought Our
Scratch Feeds
Steam Rolled
Barley"
Rolled Oats
Cracked Corn
and other feeds so that
we can price them right
for selling. Try them!
Jlome Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone: Main 17
Graham McNamee
Ncwsreel Reporter
Continuous From
1 P. M. Sundays