La Grande evening observer., February 21, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

u
Friday, February 21, 1930
Page Twelve
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Nfcws othc Chutctfe
Churches To Pay
Tribute To The
First President
Washington's Birthday
Anniversary to be Re
membered in Many Ser
vices Sunday.
"Tho name ot WunhiiiKton, ad
ding m.-w luiflro to h-.iinaiiily, r
voundH to the rcmotcHt r.-Kiuf of
the earth. Magnanimous In youth,
KlorlouH through lite, groat In
death, ills highest ambition wan the
hapi'lneM of mankind. lie lias
bequeathed to posterity tho respon
sibility of citizenship, lovo for and
obedience to law," declares tho
Itev. J. George Walz, pastor of the
l'resbyterlan church. Tho minister
will speak on "Christian Citizen
ship" at the Huntlay morning 11:00
oVIoek hour. Tho ladles Triad
choir, Mrs. A. Iy. Illchardson direct
ing, and Mrs. Hurley Klchardson
at tho organ, will sing a special
anthem. Mrs, W. Jf. llohnenkamp
Jr., will sing tho contralto solo
Tho Uvlng God" by O'Hara.
Tho evening sermon at 7:30
o'clock will deal with "Tho Ad
ventllro of Kpaphroditus," carry
ing deep meaning to young life.
Tho Junior choir, directed by K.
K. Hurley, will sing the nnlhcm
"Itojoico, Tho hold fa King," by
Hhnckloy. -
Tho ljunday Hlblo school mnels
each Sunday morning at !i:40, and
Christian Kndeavor at 0:3(1 In tho
evening.
First M. K. Cliurcli
Tho general themo of our Hun
day morning services Is prepara
tion for Pentecost. Tho subject
for next Sunday's worship hour
hhiimmiiiiuiiiihi
(double; acting)
Same Price
for over
38 years
25ouncestor25 i
The price is
right
Quality is right j
(every can guaranteed)
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
tm.AiAiAMAAAAAMMAlMAMA
(11 a. m.) Im "Karneat Expecta
tion." Jmnudtutf-ly following tho r:g
ular Kpworlh devotional meeting
thj p.-wtor givvn the uecond fltudy
on ituco Relationships at 7:30 p.
m. Kverybotly in welcome.
JtaptLst Uiurch '
At the Uaptiat church .Sunday j
morning the themo will be "Tho
Uible That J'-sufl Vncd." tor the
evening service, the "theme will be
"The First Commandment.' The
topic for the young1 people's met- ;
Ing will be "The Value of the Uible
! for Non-Christian Nations." IoaU
jnr, Ed worth Btewart. The meeting
of the ladles' noclety will be at
the home of Mm. Kidney Happer
Kttt, I&03 Keventh fit., "Friday af
ternoon at 2:fj0. Mtn. II. H. Col
lord will be tho leader of tho
on Httidy. The W. W. Ci. will
meet Monday evening at the par
Honagc at 6:00 for a potlucK sup
per following which the regular
Imlfwlonary program will be given,
Grace Hidden, leader. Next
Thurwlay evening in the time for
the regular monthly buHineHd meet-
lug of tl; church. Hours for er-
vices: Hible school, :45; morn-;
ing worship, 31:00; 1J. Y. 1. V..
6:30; evening worship, 7:30, prayer j
meeting. 7:30. j
Kpicojml Church '
Horvlcea Hunduy open at Hi. Pel-:
er's Kplscopal church at 9:45 with
i:hurrh school. Morning prayer is
at U o'clock with Mrs. jr. N. Ash
by at the organ. An anthem will
bo sung by tho choir and Mrs. l-.ro
Miller will present a solo. The
rector's sermon subject will be
"IJelng Driven Away."
The meditation Is a ronton prep
aration. All are welcome. "Our
own people are "urged to begin
Hi fir preparations for Lent und
attend these devotions," the rector
says.
EnglUli Iflilliernn Church
, Tho Hunday morning worship at
the KngllHh Lutheran church Is ut
1 1 o'clock, when the pastor will
deliver :the sermon "Wlnsomones
of Obedience." Tho choir will sing
tho anthem "My Dord Thy Will be
Done."
Church school Ih at 9:45 with a
period of worship followed by
graded Instruction. A final report
wilt be made on the membership
contest.
M. K. Church, South
Tho Itev. II. 8. Khangte of Mil
ton, Ore., will preach at tho M.
K. Church, Houth, Kunduy night.
Mr. Hhanglo will come an repre
sentative of the board of mission
and the Joint board of financo of
tho church.
Hunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
tho ptisjor will read and expound
tho "General Ilnles" of thechurch.
Kvcrybody of Methodism through
out the whoh world have the same
general rulen without exception.
Tho church law requires that these
rules bo read In every congrega
tion at leant once each year.
Tho Hunday school will meet at
9:45 a. m. and the Lous no (young
people) at 0:30 p. m. The leaguo
will give a program In honor of
Washington's und Lincoln' birth
day at tho church Friday night
this week, to which all young peo
ple, and all others, aro Invited. The
pniyer meeiing will meet Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho
church invite all who will to at
tend all its services.
Fin tljunh of Clu-lt, SclrnIlM
Hervicea will be held Sunday at
11 a. m. and 6 p. m. in First
Church of Christ, HcientUt, ut First
and Washington streets.
"Mind" will be the subject of the
Lcsaon-Kcrmon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on February 24.
The Golden Text will be, "Who
hath known the mind of the Lord
that he may Instruct him? Dut
we have the mind of Christ." (T
Cor.. 2:10).
Among tho citations which will
comprise the JeSHon-Bermon will
be the following from the Hible:
"Let this mind be In you, which
was also in Christ Jesus." ihil.
2:6).
The Lesson-Kermon will also In
clude the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures," by Mary Uaker
Eddy. "Let us accept Science, re
linquish all theories based on sens
testimony, givo up imperfect
models and Illusive Ideals: and so
let us have one God, one Mind, and
that one perfect, producing HIh
own models of excellence." (p.
243).
Sunday school Is held at 9:45 foi
children up to the ago of twenty
years.
The Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonies of heal
ing Is at 8 o'clock.
The reading room In the West
Jacobson building la open every
day except Sunday and legal holi
days from one to 4:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the church services and
visit and use the reading room.
CliurcJi of (ii.nl
Hunday school will begin ut 10
a. m. and will be followed by the
morning service at 11 o'clock at
tho Church of God on Sunday. Tho
sermon subject will be "A Pure
Heart."
The evening service will begin
at 7:30, and will include a Uible
reading on tho subject of "Cour
age." Members aro urged to bring
their Bible s. All aro welcome to
uttend.
Gospel Mission
Evening services of Evangelism
at the Gospel Mission on Sunday
at 7:30 p. m. will find tho pastor
speaking on "Startling ItcvcIationH
of the Prophecies of God's Word
IJelng Fulfilled Before Our Very
Eyes."
Sunday school, with classes for
all, Ih at 9:45 a. in. and morning
worship at U o'clock. Weekday
services will bo held Friday at 7:40
1. m.
WINNOWINGS
The Itev. H. a Shangle, of Mil
ton, representative of the board of
missions and tho Junior board of
financo of the church, will speak
at the South M. E. church hero
Sunday,, night
Churches and church societies In
general are observing the birthday
anniversary of George Washington,
first president, this weekend.
The Church of the Air program,
from KN'X, from 4 to 6 p. in, Sun
day, may be heard ut 1003 B ave
nue. John Matthews is minister
of this radio program.
Next Thursday evening Is the
time for tho regular monthly busi
ness meeting of the First Baptist
church.
WILL JKOMXnv Ol'EISA CO.
NKW YOltK (Al') Having In
herited $1,000,000, Joseph iloro-
Wllv? mirt Ittli.rt.rf.t.... i..i.,..,lu ..
(take a month's vacation and follow
i w iniiiii un;m coiuimny iroin .In
dianapolis to California. Long a
lover of opera, he has walked miles
I in order to save carfare and buy
seats in the giilk-ry of tho Metro
politan opera house.
Meiit products -turned out by
California packers In liiUK were
vn hind nt I '2r,0(ift,ftiKi,
mo?s
irrrrrP.
sa m.
SPECIAL
For Saturday Only
I'Yuit Slolfii Coffee Cake, regular 25c,
Satiirday 2 for 'J5c
Sliced Bread
You certainly have a treat in .store when you fir.st
try SLICKD bread! All ready to serve, toast or
make sandwiches. And it Stays Fresh! 'J'rv it
and you'll never change. Loaf '.lUc
lllu .Inky lliiik
I'lm-ll
I'ies
lubi-rry I-l.-M. 0,
'J'asly Cakes
Th-s( aro ii Muli'h Hhup ypcrlul
iiimI il WDlHlurrul Villus. Ofw,
Uacli (dOL
Mary Ann Cakes
A laHly fuUo cru.st Willi imro U'ln
oii pin HlllliK. Vuu will lu pli'iiNfd
aii ii. on,,
uut
E. G. Cameron Is
Laid To Rest In
Union Cemetery
lly Mrs. L. ',. 'IVrrall
I'NION (Special) Funeral ser
vices for Kphralm G. Cameron
were conducted from the Cock un
dertaking parlors Wednesday after
noon with tho Itev. It. C. Lee of
ficiating. Mr. Cameron was born
near OeWltt, Iowa, January 6, 1SC2
and at the ago of nine made the
trek across the plains and moun
tains to California with his par
ents. For sometime they lived In
tho southern part of Oregon hut
wero harrassed by attacks from thu
Modoc Jndiuns und finally moved
northward to Vancouver, Wash. J
He was married January 7, 1H'J'2 to I
Catherine Iteeves and in 1VJ3 they j
moved to L'nion. For a few years i
he conducted a harness shop, later!
buying a farm on Little creek,
where he lived until last fall. His j
health had been falling for some-;
time und death came from uu acute 1
heart attack. Ho leaves his widow,
three brothers and one sister and j
several nephews und nieces. For
several years he was a member of;
tho Woodmen of tho World hut hisj
policy had lapsed. He had been a
member of the Christian church for j
a good many years. One brother,
A. K. Cameron, of L'ugene, and a
nephew, Clinton Cameron, of Port- i
land, came up for the funeral.
Mrs. Caroline Neff, of Salt Lake j
City, who has been visiting her sis- )
ter, Mrs. J. A. Atkinson, for some- '
time is very III and has been taken
to Hot Luke for treatment.
Jim Nelson is reported very ill
at hfs home north of Union, and 1
relatives have been summoned to
his bedside. Mrs. Nelson who was
so ill a couple of weeks ago is
slowly improving.
The Commercial club held Its ;
annual community dinner dance!
and program Tuesday evening with I
a large crowd in Attendance. The)
t'nlon hotel served one of its ex- i
cellent meals after which tho crowd
adjourned to the assembly room for j
the program. Tho girls' quartet
composed of Vulllo and Nell Geert- j
Kfii, Miss Krla (lark und Leona j
Spray, accompanied by Miss Hulncl
gave two selections, Mrs. Ilelene
Stt-arns sung a solo and Louenc !
Il.ilchinsou entertained with Homo!
graceful dancing. The Lev. It. C. j
!co gave a fine talk on the value j
of community spirit. Tho musio ,
Tor tho dunco that followed was
furnished by Miss Krla Clark, Nel
lie Goertsen and Kd trustor,
Charles Miller who wont to
Portland before Christmas return-,
ed Saturday evening accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Tudor, who wlli
visit hero for a time. Mrs. Tudor
Is ulso a daughter.
Louis Conley underwent an ade
noid operation at La Grundc yes
terday. t
j Only two members of the K. P, j
I lodge ultended the convention in j
La Grande Tuesday evening; Hen
Stoiuiahl and L. ('. Hcrby.
Kill Cooper returned this week j
from a six months sojourn in his
! native land, Scotland. As yet there
i are no details of the trip except-j
ing that he has in his possession a
1 new derby that is t lie envy of aome j
of his good friends. j
John Green went to Imker the I
first of the week to attend a meet- ;
Ing or the agents of the insurance 1
company that he represents. I
Af( r spending two years In I
South l'nion Mr. and Mrs. Alva!
Hudson are moving to a farm near1
Teloeaset. j
Tho small daughter of Mr. und
Mrs. Callle Green hurt her face in1
a fall hist week and u painful !
abscess developed. She was taken
to La Orunde for treatment, and
has to tuke dally trips to have it
dressed.
Mrs. George Iialrd haa been
quite ill at her1 home for several
days.
F. N. Fox went to La. Grande this
morning to undergo a sinus opera
tion. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hurt and
daughter, Uorothy, and his mother
who is visiting from Montana were
Sunday guests ut the home of Mrs.
Belle Bustck. Mr. Hart woa with
the construction company in Union
last summer und Is now living at
Enterprise.
The men's auxiliary to tho Lucky
Thirteen club entertained that club
quite royally nt the Union hotel
Monday evening. Following a
sumptuous five-course banquet
served in a delightful setting a
business session of the order was
held. After reading the minutes
of tho previous meeting, President
Secretary Tony Smith, duly obli
gated three new members Into the
order. The meeting then adjourn
ed for u few games of bridge. The
prizes awarded to Mrs. L. Z. Ter
ull. F. N. Fox and Louis Bidder
were all more or less consolatory.
Mrs. Mabel Gule is spending n
couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. Brudshaw In Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry McCluy of
La Grande attended the Commer
cial club dinner and dance Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Busick reports her brother-in-law,
W. L. Couch, of Wallowa,
ill at Hot Lake.
Georgia common schools, includ
ing four j'earetaoinupnupKTAOI
ing four-year accredited . high
schools, cost the sato ?30 a-year
for each pupil.
womb's ii;si:kt i-tora
vins-jiooits ix england
PA.HAD12NA. fa I. AP) The
Loyal Horticultural Foclety of Eng
land has expressed its official ap
preciation to Mrs. A- Shermun Hoy
of her gift of a collection of Cali
fornia cacti and desert plants to
Kew Gardens, London.
Jtegarded as ono of the world's
foremost authorities on desert
flora, Mr. Hoyt exhibited the col
lection at the society's Chelse.i
show last spring and was a warded
a gold medal and un honorary life
membership. Tills was the first
tlmo tho Loyal Horticultural so
ciety ever bestowed such honors '
on a woman. !
Most of her collection, which
numbers more than J 50 plants, wan :
gathered in Heath Valley, with j
soma coming from various Cali
fornia arid ureas und deserts. i
O Would you be willing ,.
to use, "As is," this recipe for
Wuibarb 'pie?
Cut'rhuharb into inrh lonffh, to make a quart,
and place, in tho. hm-r crust in the pie tm.
Sprinkle o mixture 2 tablcspoonluh com.
starch and pinch o salt over the rhubarb- Cover
Kith a top crust and bake at 450' for about U
minutes. Finish at 350".
hpalii ";o;s Skysi'riipi'r"
HAl!l'I-:i,ONA, Spain (Al') J
There lias been u looin In ky- 1
Hcrapor Ijuihllntr In Spain. To the '
.Spanish mind, u lull Ijuililing Is j
one tbiit rearK 10 or 12 stories, re-j
porta Everett l. Hester, IT. S. j
trade commissioner.
i:xi'i.oni; ti.vs rsi;s ,
WASHINGTON' (AP) Kstab- !
lishiiitf further uses for tin to. stim- :
ulate tho Industry's output Is the j
purpose of research to -ho comluet- i
ed this yeai-1 hy Ihe American;
manufacturer's in cooperation with
British industry.
Rni'DAiiB nr. without mignr!
Imngiiu: it- Yet you wulil hove
such a pin, in all its sourness,
if you used this recipe. Two
cups of sutfar ore needed.
Many meals scried today in
countless homes are unpalatable
and lacking in enjoyment be
cause sugar has been left out.
Vegetables are flat, fruits arc
sour and cereals tasteless. Try
i dash of sugar on these most
essential foods and see how
much belter they taste.
Sugar on protective fnodi
makes them a pleasing carrier
of the roughage, minernl salts
and vitamins they contain. It
docs not change in any way
their delicate, valuable elements.
Think of this as you plan
votir meals. Make meals not
only nourishing, but pleasant,
with sugar. I lie sugar institute.
",iosl I nods are more delicious and nourishing with Sugar"
, Italy exported 'J,1S9 motor vehl- i
eles, of a total valuation of $11,
763.320 durlni? "the first nine'
months of 192!.
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains:
-A. -..
DUTCH TREAT
I'lKKiiliiU- Cup Cukes, roifular JJIIe, (In. Lie
Our St,riiiiiilioiis Cuke Doughnuts, cluz i,-,c
lhitk'i-Nut Hrc'iid Always a Treat-
w"'iffg!.Wa!'l-llJ'll . "WIM) I ' ' IHIIHIMII
"HVurf V pal the Windmill"
m uponI
Practical $pSP3k
Jokers sert TW It
Clara Uow. tho -
"'IT' girl ot Qt-"' 1 1
tho nt o v 1 o 9. Vwi
J300 worth ot Vf C Yf
flowers C. O. D. fA
Miss Uow ro- v As W
fused to accept ; ' U 1
them and. tin- J n
iplto liiany hi- l Af
templa hy tin A-
florist to col-
1 c c t, enjoyed r '
Iho buith,
EVERY CONVENIENCE AND BETTER VALUES
Few stores can offer the things PAY'N
TAKIT provides for its patrons.. Here
you find plenty of room to park your
car, immediate access to the store,
stocks arranged to save shopping time
variety, quality, dependability, quick,
courteous service and savings that are
real.
Everything planned to make food shop
ping a lark instead of a chore. Come
and shop the easy, modern, money and
time-saving way at -
PAY'N TAKIT
Something Saved on Everything.
A O I T" "3 1 Oregon
nniffii rJ $ r7 dTh
1 Franquettes UXJtlillXd 0 V
GRAHAM Crackers, 21bSS'" 35c
DILL PICKLESSr Ouart 22 c
COFFEE
Hills Bros., Maximum or M. J. B.
' All High Grade Coffee.
(Limit)
LB. Tin. 44c
BUTTER
We make this price because we want
you to become a regular customer on
this high grade local product.
LB. : . . . 32c
Finest Tissue.
HONEY
Sanitary wraped in celophine paper.
BRICK ........ .18c
PEETS GRANULATED SOAP 39c
a Rolls in
Shopping Bag
39c
SWEET CHOCOLATE, 2 LBS.
FIG BARS
Made from whole wheat
flour and fresh white
Figs.
2 Lbs. .". ...... 29c
POTATOES
Local Netted Gems
10 Lbs. 29c
PICNIC HAMS
and
BOSTON BUTTS
Real Value
Lb. 25c
.39c
DROMEDARY
DATES
in the Package.
Pkg.
Oranges
LEMONS
Full of Juice
Doz. .......... 9Qr
MlV
Large Size and
Really Sweet
doz. 69c
u
n
u
ii
n
H
M
19c
Corner Adams & Hemlock
H
m
u
H
n
o
H
m
B
H
m
H
a
a
m
a
n
K
n
H
m
n
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
n
m