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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
Vb 1 roc Da da He ha en Mi La Mi flc to vli I I ctl lai til nl Page Six MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WMT Open Ulfb Lo May July Sept. CDICaOO CORN . .46V49.47 .4J'.4 .W Slay July PORTLAND WHEAT open mcb I" """ , .71 .71 SO'i -10'i .71 K .7IJ4 .'V4 "' ..71 .51 . ,1 May ... July ..... cpt. CLOSE STEADY IN STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Apr. 13 lP Preferred Imuc and tuloui specialties held the center of the itork market stag, to day while most of the old line lead er! did little or nothing. Early gains of 1 to 3 or more point were later pared or cancelled aa traders cashed in profits. The close was fairly steady. Transfers approximated 1. 150.000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc M Al. Chem. and Dye 160 V4 American Oan -. 104 American T. and T 120 Bethlehem Bteel 4234 J. I. Case 71 Chrysler 63 ?s Col. O. and E. - l&H Continental Can 82 MnwHsrasiajrtia We'll Bet You Never Realized That . . . . there is 'approximately $20,0'00 worth of Spring suits in La Grande, Ore., awaiting the call of that $25 to $40 of yours. Sure, we're counting in the other fellow ... we always do. Just think . . . hundreds of lults awaiting your choice of one . . , you've nt to be care ful . . . that's what you've got to do. If you come to Trotter's first . . . you'll find selections that are choice before you start your choosing. You'll miss a lot of suits . . . but you'll never miss teeing them. Michaels-Stern Spring Suits $22.50 and up Hart, Schaffncr & Marx $25.00 up Others $17.50 up TROTTER'S BP LIBERTY Continuous Shun I tally 1 FJEEDS KiHvia! an Kgfrninsh fur o Saturday - Monday - Tuesday ?1.65 Per Ha(f 0 o Erickson & Lottes OF THE DAY CIOM .K.V.814 .47H8H .so wen General Motors Johns Manvllle Utooey-O-Ford Liggett and Myers B. Montgomery Ward Nat. Distill. 38 '.4 68 87 !4 82 Vt 31S , 30H 67 14 . 38 . 2814 , 37 . 45H . 130S . 23'4 . 6314 . 52 J. C. Penney Pub. 8er. of N. J. - Southern Pacific St. Oil of Cal. 3t. Oil of N. J. Union Paclllc United Aircraft United Corp. V. S. Indus. Alco. .... U. 8. Steel POKTI.AMI PKOIIITE PORTLAND. Apr 13 il Butter Ettras. 20c lb.; standard 18'4c 10. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 1618c lb.; fanners' door de livery. 14c lb. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: oversize. 18c; fresh ex tras 18c; standards lie; mediums l&c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying price of wholesalers: fresh extras. 17c; firsts 14c: mediums l&c: pullet 12c; undergrade 100 dozen. New potatoes Hawaii. $1.25 e II 35 21-lb. box; Texas Triumphs. ; 2.00 W.25 60-lb. sack. POBTI.ASn LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND. Apr. 13 041 Cattle: ! 75; calves 76; 25 f 60c lower for Teol- era and calves; veaJers, good and i choice. 5.50 p 17.00; cull, common '. and medium. 42 50 15.50: calves, ; good and choice, 4-60u65.60; com j mon and medium. 2.00u4.60. I Hogs: 600, 10c lower: light weight. ; good and choice. 13.50 14.15: me- dlum weight, good and choice. 3.76 j in M 16; pocking sows, good. (2.60 Sheep: 100; weak. Spring lambs, good and choice, 14.50 w SU 25; me dium. 17.00m s80; lambs, gooi adn oholce, .7.75 tit 18.75; common and medium. 15.75,. WOO. MATHER .MAKKET I PORTLAND. Apr. 13 iMi New busi ness amounting to 43,476,000 feet, approximately 3 per cent under the tliree-year weekly average for April, and 14 per cent under the previous week, was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending April 7. Production was 30. 730,000 feet, a reduction of 415.000 feet, and shipments for the week totaled 43,307,000 feet. Current orders for th week were 43,130,000 feet compared with 32.265, 000 feet for the corresponding week a year ago. New Disorders Noted In Strike Zone Today (Continued from Page On stoned near one plant. Pickets were on duty at the Viscose company plant In Lewi town. Pa., as the "lunch period" strike spread through the force of 4.000 employes. Less than 400 workers were reported on duty. A crowd estimated at 1.500 miWed outside. At least two developments gave a brighter hue today to the situation. Ten per cent wage Increases wer an nounced last night for all workers on boats operated by the Lake Carriers association. Employes of th Nash company's Kenosha, Wis., plant voted to accept new wage concession from the company and end a six weeks' strike. Elnewhere unrest grew and In some places was marked by violence. CHKKSK W.UTKH dOOli FOB ArmtNOON TEA Cheese wafers are popular at an afternoon l'H. nr fnllrtu.-! ntr t lis MM. I ning brldRo game. Wafers should be ' placed on a baking sheet, sprinkled with grated cheese and a small amount of paprika added. Bake untl! the cheese Is melted. Or If you want something besides rolls to serve with a soup couree cut stale bread Into ; slices, remove the crusts, spread . thinly with butter, cut Into strips 1 and brown In hot oven. :':fmi Jefferson &. omock O LA NEWS of the CHURCHES Churches of City Have Interesting Programs Sunday La Grande Houses of Wor ship .Announce Sched ules For Meetings Next Lord's Day. PrograjTm In La Orande churches for the coming Sunday Include: HaptlAt Churrh (Sith and Spring) "Sinai and the Crow" will be the theme for the morning sermon at the Baptist church next Sunday. The ladles chotr will sing the anthem "If Chrisl Should Come." by Meredith. The topic for the young people's discussion will be "The Place of Prayer In Christian Living." These discussions are interesting and help fuL Adults are welcome. The subject of the evening sermon will be "Simon .the Cross Bearer." A song service will precede the sermon. Each Thursday evening at 7:30 a prayer group meets in the rear room of the church, Dlscuwlon of scrip ture or some of the fundamental principles of the Christian life Is usually a part of the service. These have been very helpful and Inter esting. The Bible school can furnish a suit able class for any age or grade and all, young and old. not attending elsewhere are cordially Invited to come. The hours of services are as fol- lows: Bible school, 0:45: morning preaching service. 11:00; poung peo ple's meeting, fl:30; evening preach ing service. 7:30; Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30. A cordial welcome awaits all. Churrh of Our Lady of the Valley (Rev. Thomas J. Brady, AM., Ph-D., pastor) Next Sunday will be the second Sunday after Easter, and there will be masses In the church at 8 and 10 o'clock. Until further announcement the hours for all masses on Sunday will remain as at present. When the weather grows warmer there will be an advance In the time for mass. The week day mesa Is at 7 o'clock. On Saturday morni' 4 during the school year there will be instructions for all children who are preparing for first Holy Communion, and for all children who are not confirmed. This Instruction will take place at 0 o'clock Instead of at 10 as heretofore. After the 8 o'clock mass on each Sunday there will be special lectures to advanced students belonging to the high school and these lectures will be given at 0:10 precise. These services will be conducted by the pastor. There will be a sermon at both manses on Sundays. Confes sions will be heard every Saturday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 and from 7 .30 until 8:30, and also on week days before t'ie mass. On Wednesday there will be a high mass In the church at 7 o'clock, the day being the feast of the Solemnity of Saint Joseph. Flrt Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) "We are face to face with grave national perils; our sincerity In re gard to world peace is under grave suspicion; we are passing through a period of economic distress; multi tudes are In Intellectual fog: and as many are morally adrift. Have we a dear and convincing gojpel to preach to the nation?" asks the minister. Rev. J. George Walz. In announcing his sermon for the second Sunday after Easter. "For even hereunto were you called." There will be special music at this 11:00 o'clock service, a baritone solo by Donn Poarch, and a most cordial Invitation is extended to all not attending Sunday worship elsewhere. The Sunday Bible school Is offering opportunity to those seeking to know the truth as revealed In the Bible, to learn under the Instruction of ef ficient teachers. The school is well ftrfianlzed to care for the Instruction of all ages. Children, youth and grown men and women will find something of Interest by coming to the session at 0:45 a, m. Young People's Forum at 6 p. m. where those above high school age pather for discussion of life's prob lems, and to seek counsel and advice in the Scriptures. Those of high school ale and younger are Invited to attend the 6:30 o'clock program. srranKeti for the pleasure and edifica tion of those who attend. You are cordially Invited. Foui'h Annual Ka.stern Oregon Ilijrli School Music Festival Concerts AT 2:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. N. Saturday April 4th, 193 i BEST TALENT from Adams, Athona, Maker, Kntorprise, Iniblor, Ii Grando, I.ostiiR', Milton, North Powder, Ontario, Pendleton, Wallowa and I'nion. MASSKl) CHORUS Directed fc. Mr. Paul Petri, Director of Music Dept., Oregon State t'oIleRe, Guest Critic Eastern Oreiion Normal Auditorium O Admission Afternoon - 25c Admission Evening - 35c Students (both concerts) - 10c GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. Gospel .Mkftlon (2301 North Pir Street) Sunday school Is at 0:45 a. m. with classes for all. The Sunday school is growing m interest and numbers. El mer Carpenter la superintendent. Morning worship begins at 11 o'clock. The Intermediate and young people meet at 9:45 p. m. and the evening service of evangelism begins at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. L. Carlsen, will speak on the subject "The Manifestations of Ood In Christ Jesus." "We closed a five weeks' revival campaign last Sunday with good results and, God's blessing In our midst." the pastor reports. Wet-knight services will be held Tues day and Friday at 7:30 p. m. All are Invited to these meetings. fit. Peter's Church (RpLseopaJ) (Fourth street at O avenue) All Sunday services at this church are cancelled for Sunday, April 15. with the exception of church school at 0:45. The rector, Rev. Clarence Kopp, and several members of the parish will attend the convocation of the mis sionary diocese of Eastern Oregon at Hood River. The personal religion class usually held Monday is cancelled also. First Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington) Following Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.. morning service will begin at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening meet ings are at 8 p. nx The reading room In the West-Jacobeon building Is open daily from 1:30 to 5 p. m. The subject of Sunday's service will Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald Because I live, ye shall live also. John 14-10. Concerning lire after death, the doubting say "No one has ever re turned to tell us about it.." That statement is not true. The Lord passed through death and many times returned to assure us that be cause He lived after death, we also shall live. Some ask. "If there Is a life after death, why) does not the Lord clearly reveal the fact?" To the really ra tional mind. He has revealed it with unsurpassable certainty. He -has don enough for anyone to believe In life after death. If he so desires. For Him to do more, would but compel belief, which soon would be regarded as visionary, the Imaginings of an urioalanced mind. To the rich man In hell, who ask ed for one to be sent to his brethren to tell about the other life, the reply was, "If they hear not Moses and the prophets, net titer wlU they be per suaded, though one rose from the dead." That Is true now. If on will not believe from the abundant t evi dence at hand, further demonstration would avail nothing. Scripture de clarations and demonstrations of life after death are corroborated by il luminated reason, and there is no valid argument to the contrary. , When the Lord came, the world was so external and materialistic that even His disciples could not imagine the reality of the spiritual world, though repeatedly He had clearly told them that He would be put to death, and rise again. And even In this day some think that the dead can be raised to life only by reassembling the material body, raised up to live upon this earth. Material demonstrations of spirit ual realities would turn the world backward, and close the mind against mental possibilities now at hand. He ascended to draw all men unto Him by truth and love, and by spiritual Insight. Man Uvea after death In a spiritual body dominated by the spiritual mind which had Its lnltlamenta in this life. G. D. AXNOI'NCING NU-N0DE A new type of flngerwave, tone? (tlnUs). beautifies, reconditions vi d revitalizes the hair. A fincer wave that is lustrous, free from powder and flHke. TRY THE NEW "NATURAL" PERMANENT WAVE KKYNAt'D'S Sew Foley Bldg. Phone Main 780 be "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" The golden text Is, "I will restore health unto thee, and I will heal thee of thy wounds, salth the Lord" (Jer. 30:17). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon are the fol lowing from the Bible: "The last enemy that shall be destroyed, is death" (I Cor. 15:26). The lesson -sermon also Includes the following correlative passages from the Christian Science and Health with Key. to the Scriptures," by Mary Ba ker Eddy: "Death is but another phase of the dream that existence can be material. Nothing can Inter fere with the harmony of being nor end the existence of man In Sci ence ... If man la never to over ccme death, why do the Scriptures say. The last enemy that shall be destroyed Is death ? The tenor of the Word shows that we shall obtain the victory over death In proportion as we overcome sin" (p. 427). Rlvenlrie I nlon Sunday School (First and Crook) Sunday school begins at 10 a. m. with increasing attendance and in terest In dances being shown. Sunday school Is followed by preaching ser vices at I 1 a. m. A general Invitation is extended to those not attending services elsewhere. Central Church of Christ (Pennsylvania Avenue) Special attention Is called to the "On to Pentecost" campaign being conducted at present. The church has enjoyed an unusual period of growth and expansion during the past six months and this new campaign has been planned with a view of in creasing and holding the gains made. New goals have been set at the Bible school and an attendance reaching 400 Is the hope for the present quar ter. The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. and Miss Dorothy Smutz Is the general superintendent. Morning worship Is at 11 o'clock. This service centers In the observ ance of the Lord's Supper In accord with apostolic practice. The pastor will preach using as a subject "The Burning Heart." The choir will sing an anthem. The Junior church meets at the same hour in the primary quarters with Miss Gertrude Wagener in charge. Christian Endeavor era meet at 6:15. Young people are cordially invited. The Sunday evening service begins with pictures showing the "Life of Christ" and those who have seen the early chapters of this picture have expressed their appreciation of the scenes presented. A more compre hensive understanding of the Bible Is gained by being familiar with the geography of the Holy Land, it is A6 HEW IN NEW DEEP TONES i It ,.: You'll see the smartest l 1 l LrU , flllil c I men In dirk tone shirts 1 1 j IJllpJT iFuliOri I'b'M J (JfRSJ these days. No. the Idea 'lvV I l(M' fl bills. It's because fashion YkY:.'- I Aslj .SHuf has prescribed deep tones l 9 j, i, K 1 SvWi'Wl'SI as the very dressiest ef- K ' 3 H JV B fla 'WWIkSIb' Ss fects lor this summer. W ffl t 'fj V Come In and see the new iVf wi i 1 1 ' 1 1 Vl'wa&?'iV';5' style,. 4 button cuffs. LJ ZJ. R) WOWJ extra long collar points. I ' WgT3-Eii , ,. lgrx finest materials obtain- V - S'fff'rTW H ieT''VWSKj $14S 3J4M I pIewYorK' b td re .? 1 B Ituvc You Entered WTO A jVcw Chevrolet Seittm9 SZOO in CASIi10INPRAizLEfg. . TELL US IN FIFTY VTORDS OR LESS why Chevrolet says: "Drive It Only Five Miles and You'll Never Be Satisfied With Any Other Low-Priced Car." Contest closes mid night, May 31, 1934. All answers must be submitted on Official Entry Blanks. Get yours from Larison-Frees Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone Main 2 La Grande ORE. believed. The church orchestra will ! play a short prelude concert and will S assist In the song service. Rev. Mr. Mortimore has announced that he ! will speak Sunday evening on a sub ject that nas causea a gooa aeai oi controversy and announces his sub ject as "Modern Cult Cures versus Divine Healing-" In announcing this subject he states that there has been so much misrepresentation of the position of the church on this sub ject that he not only wishes to give the Bible teaching regarding It. but also to state the position of the Church of Christ regarding prayer for the sick and related subjects. The public Is cordially Invited to all services of this church. Zlon EnglUh Lutheran Churrh (M avenue near Fouth Street) There will be no morning church worship Sunday because of the Ill ness of Rev. Edwin Bracher, who is reported to be Improving. Sunday school will meet at 0:45 o'clock In the morning and Luther League will convene at 7 p. m. The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummer JESIS TEACHES FORGIVENESS Mat. 18:21-35. "How often shall my brother sin Against me and still be forgiv'n? Shall I compassion have within. Forgiving him each time till sev'n?" These questions Peter asked one day; And Jesus answered him and said, "Till seven times. I do not say. But seventy times sev'n. Instead." A story then the Savior told. And thus His meaning plainly showed. It was about a king of old Who reckoned what his debtors owed. One man was hopelessly In debt And could not pay, the king was told. He said, "Collect what you can get Let him and all he has be sold." That debtor then for mercy prayed And asked him to wait longer yet; And then the king his sentence stayed. Released him and forgave the debt. But later, when his fellowman No love nor mercy he would show, The king was wroth and changed his plan, And to tormentors bade him go. "So will my Father do to you. Unless you from your heart forgive, Was the conclusion Jesus drew: And it applies to all who live. M Women, like children, have less on iJifr " f'-m I i when dressed. v - M M V AWM ' - W I Empty stomaches are dangerous Et'$ ";- J mm things. Sfcfc- JFW V' W Hm. PORTLAND 1 UP ON SENATORS IN SOUTHERN SERIES W. L. Pet. 8 2 .800 6 4 .600 5 5' -500 5 5 .500 0 5 .500 4 6 .400 4 6 .400 3 7 -300 Los Angeles Mission San Francisco Sacramento Oakland Portland Seattle UIU-n-rKvt YesteiMays ruiio - At Sacramento 3. Portland 6 At Oakland 2. Seattle 11. At Hollvwood 1. Los Angeles 2. At Mission 2. San Francisco 1. lev The Associated Press Th un Francisco Missions loom ed today as the challenger for first place position in tne racuic league. The Missions rose to seconu place yesterday by taking tneir wum straight game from the San Fran cisco Seals, 2 to 1. Aneeks orotected its position at the top of the standings by down in? Hollvwood for the third straight time in another 2 to 1 contest that was a Ditchine duel between Fay Thomas of the Angels and Tom Shee han of the Stars. Thomas allowed six hits. Sheehan seven. Baubles as well as blneles contrib- ntsw. tn th imnoslne 11 to 2 victory Seattle marked up against Oakland. T.ie Indians made three runs in the flrnt innlnj? without a hit as Hal Haid made his second unsuccessful start for the Oaks, who made five errors. Aftr both teams were held score less through seven Innings, Portland collected two runs In the eighth and tour In the ninth to aeieat Sacra mento, 6 to 3. ' Endeavor to be what you desire to appear. Socraes. The more happiness you give the more you have left. i AFTER 3,000 MILES in t m -v MM The super-soft tires the new 1934 cars are wearing, can be easily applied on most 1933 or 1932 cars. Ask' for our special offer on the GOODYEAR AIRWHEEL.' Any good new tire is pretty safe from blowouts but how safe is it after thousands of miles? Think over those per centages above! Remember, the public finds that Goodyears stand up longest that's why more people buy Goodyears than any other tires. Since Goodyears cost nothing extra, put them on your car! Texaco Certified Lubrication No Tart Overlooked $1.00 FATLAND-SIMS Koad Service Phone Main 165 Adams & Greenwood Friday, April 13, 1934 Gun Club Will Face Two learns In Sunday Shoot t - rtranriA Gun club, which finished in lift ln thB - gonlan tclegraphln txapahoot which ended last Bunaay, win vo boost Its percentage In the Boise Statesman trapahoot Sunday at Lono Tree. The Inland Empire shoot has . mnr. ntindava to eo. enrlne on April 22. and at present lA Grande Is In the secona cuvuiuu. Sunday the club will shoot against Boise, one of the crack clubs In com petition, and Lewlston-Pomeroy, one ... .. nuakAr clubs. In the Oregonlan shoot La Grande wound up with lour wins. 14 leases and one tie. lor a Jlnal percentage or .222. 1 The club will have Its usual skeot shoot Sunday also. The skect ahoot will begin at 9:3DJ o'clock since the rule teams of Pen- j dleton. Enterprise and La Grando ' plan to begin a triangular shoot at ' 10:30 a- m. at Lone Tree. , 1 TIGER LINEUP IS ! GIVEN FOR GAME When the Elgin and La Grando high school baseball teams face each other at 3 o'clock this afternoon at ' Elgin, the following batting order ' will begin functioning for the Tig. ers: Ooodcrham, 3; Stltt. cf: Koyle. ' mian V TttYnnrci. If: Rorjert- , son, lb; plvkovich, rf Hyde, s; Beck, 2. - .. . I Thn cam murks the return of both Zlvkovlch and Hyde to the regular lineup. Hydc played short last year and Zlvkovlch was stationed at first ln 1933. l One fallen preacher gets more ad vertising than fifty other fallen men. women live longer man men tncy re pouna to nave uie ufq. Supertwist Cord a Good year patent stretches, absorbs shocks, and comes back strong! Thoroughly rubberized to resist heat, it gives lasting blowout protection in every ply. Ask us to demonstrate! mm mj Goodyear K'V protected a1 4 FCLL PL1F-S ol ISuMitwIit Gnrri imu Isted with bcat-rrtUt tnft rubber. GAo?dvar Spedwoy f p ! blowout - protected yet rottt little a PrirranuDject torhanftel without notice and to' any State tales tat. Have Your Motor Steam Cleaned $1.50 1 1 I jThe famous YK Polhfinder IKMaM 1 ft Plume Main 792 p
