La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 13, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

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    Friday, March 13, 1931
VA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Nine '
LJL. U.
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Sacred Cantatas
Being Arranged
For Easter Day
Rev. F..W. c7eighton,
Bishop of Mexico, to
Address St. Peter's Epis
. copal Church, Sunday.
Gladsome music will fill the air on
Easter morning. April 5, for the
churches are planning music, which
will be both inspiring and uplifting.
The Triad choir of the Presbyter
ian church, under the direction of
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, Is rehearsing
for their cantata, augmented by
men's voices to balance those of the
women singers. W. W. Nusbaum Is
also planning a program of sacred
music for the Methodist church.
addition to the music, pastors
of the various churches are arrang
ing services, while the Catholic, Epis
copal and Lutheran churches are
observing. Lent... which . lasts until
Easter, the protectant churches will
keep a joint observance of Holy Week,
beginning March 30. -
except Sundays and legal holidays
from 1 to 4:30 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the church services and visit
and use the reading room.
St. Peter's Church
Fourth street at O avenue
The Rt. Rev. P. W. Crelghton, S.
T.D., bishop of Mexico, and general
secretary of the home board of the
Episcopal church is making a flying
tour of the principal and Important
churches in the Pacific province and
will be in La Orando Sunday after
noon. An afternoon vesper service at
4 o'clock Is being planned to wel
come him and hear his message, M.
G. Tennyson, rector of St. Peter's
church, states.
The regular Sunday services are as
follows: Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.;
church school, 0:45; morning prayer,
11 a. m.
At the morning prayer service the
lay readers, C. D. Potter and J. C.
Royce, will read the entire service,
which will be played by Mrs. Fred
Hoover, assisted by the choir.
' The rector's Lenten sermon will
be, "Victim and Victor."
Church of the Nnznrene
Corner Y and Birch
Charles Curtis, vice president of
the United States, said, in reeard
, to the Sunday school, "I doubt if
j any one can tell the great good the
j Sunday schools do in our national life.
Every young man, ana young woman
and every boy and girl should be en-
couraged to attend Sunday school
In his neighborhood because there is
no other field In which as much
good can be accomplished." When
we hear such words from our great
men we are urged to do our best for
our nation. Therefore we as a church
are putting forth every effort to get
the people of our city to attend
some Sunday school, if you are not
enrolled with any Sunday school we
urge you to visit our schools and
! enroll with us. There are classes for
all and the very best of teachers, the
pastor says,
j Sunday school begins at 9:45,
morning preaching service at 11, N.
, Y. P. S. will meet at 6:30 with Flor
i ence Wlnburn leading the lesson.
evening preaching, 7:30. The subject
for the evening message will be,
"Spots and Wrinkles," the subject
for morning, "Living to Please God."
Central Church of Christ
Seventh street at Penn.
The regular Lord's Day commun
ion service will be held at 11 a. m.
All Christians ere privileged to at
tend this communion. The choir
will Btng Nelson's beautiful anthem,
"Savior, Whe Died for Me." The
morning sermon by the pastor will
be, "Ye Must Be Born Again."
At 6:30 p. m. the Christian En
deavor societies and adult prayer :
meeting will assemble. Interesting
sessions are the rule in these serv- i
ices. j
Following a prelude y the orches
tra, a song service will be featured at ,
7 :30 p. m. Gospel hymns will be ,
sung In this popular service. The i
pastor will preach from the subject,
"The Christ of the Bible." i
Bible school Is at 0:45 a. m. with j
Miss Dorothy Smutz, superintendent.
votlonal meeting at 6:30 will be in
charge of Gilbert Plerson and Fred
Now laud. ' r
The Gospel Mission.
2201 North Fir
Sunday services at the Gospel Mis
sion, according to Lqster Curlsei,
pastor, include Sunday school at
9:45; morning worship at 11 o'clock;
an evening service of evangelism at
7:30, with the Young People's serv
ice at 6:45.
Week night services are held on
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30
p. m., and all are welcome to these
services. ...
First Church or Christ, Scientist
First and Washington streets
Services will be held Sunday at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. at First Church
of Christ, Scientist.
"Substance" will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon In all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on March 15.
The Golden Text will be, "Honour
the Lord with thy substance, and
with the first fruits of all thine in
crease." (Prov. 3:0).
Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon will be
the following from the- Bible: "The
heavens shall vanish away like smoke
and the earth shall wax old like a
garment, and they that dwell there
in shall dio In like manner: but my
salvation shall be forever, and my
righteousness shall not be abolished."
(Isa. 61:6).
' The lesson-sermon will also in
clude the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
-Scriptures," by. .Mary Baker Eddy:
cal senses have not the reality of
substance. They are only what mor
tal belief calls them. Matter, sin
and mortality lose all supposed con
sciousness or clnlm to life or exist
ence, as mortals lay off a false" sense
of life, substance and intelligence."
(p. 311).
Sunday school Is held at 9:45
o'clock for pupils up to the age of
twenty years. -
The Wednesday evening service,
Which Includes testimonies of heal
ing. Is at 8 o'clock.
The reading room In the West
Jacobson building is open every day
A III
SI&RKS
from the fire
place majr
mean a fire
at the home
placef Have yea
tire insurance?
O W WARNOCK MGR
PAINT
UP
There Is no economy In
letting the house go
un pain ted, e s p ecinlly
when you can Ret the
Job done as reasonably
as you can this spring.
- We can save you money
on your patnt requirements.
Van Petten
Lumber Co.
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. P. E. Balsler, of Seattle, will
preach Sunday morning at the Zlon
Lutheran church, the sermon sub
ject being, "Temptation," Sunday
school meets at 8:45 and the Luther
league at 7 o'clock. The subject for
the league will be, "How the Church
Grows," and Motler Dodge, leader.
Methodist Church
Fourth street at Spring
The church Sunday school at the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at the regular 9:45 hour In worship
services In four separate departments,
W, H. Hertzog, minister, states. Fol
lowing the graded worship programs,
comes the instruction period In 22
classes, which give a cordial welcome
to newcomers. If not In a church
school elsewhere, there Is a place for
you, according to E. S, Burnett,
general superintendent.
The morning worship service at 11
o'clock will be of interest to all, It
is believed, because of the choir of
mixed voices which will sing Wood
ward's beautiful anthem, "The Ra
diant Morn Hath Passed Away." A
special duet is also being provided as
a musical treat. The minister will
speak on "The 'Christian's Depend -ance."
The evening subject Is, "Today's
Challenge." The Epworth league de-
The Church of God
Spruce street at X avenue
The Church of God Is pleased with
the Increase In attendance and In
terest in their Sunday school, accord
lug to the pastor. Each Sunday fol
lowing the lesson, the pastor gives
an Interesting 20 minute talk to the
children. This Sunday he will talk
on, "Jacob and Esau."
The Sunday evening service will
begin at 7:30. The pastor's sermon
subject will be, "What Would Jesus
Do?"
At 7:30 in the evening the minis
ter wilt speak on, "Do Not Cheat
Yourself." Mrs. Kaney Richardson
will play the morning service and
Miss Gladys Miller the evening. Miss
iiatnarine wissier win sing a soio at
the evening service.
The Sunday school is enjoying a
splendid growth in number and in
terest, the pastor adds. The orches
tra, Mrs. s. B. Morgan, director, adds
much to the spirit of the music, and
some of the classes are recording a
100 per cent attendance.
Baptist Church
Spring avenue and Sixth street
The subject for the morning ser
mon at the Baptist church will be,
"Investments." For the evening
sermon, "Time vs. Eternity." The
B. Y. P. U. topic will bo. "My Re
sponsibilities to the Church." A
cordial welcome Is extended to all.
- '
an. imi mum . i aj.ui ms ;u "'"'':'rirtP,J.r.r: tr'"rTT"!"''M'''''"'"'' r ' i -.t
1 having ".wfthout Sacrifice IP $
1 tcJIrviuA
The Dalles Angler
Lands a Steelhead
First Presbyterian Church
Washington and Sixth streets
"The church., will do something
for you that no friend or no money
can do !" J. Georgo Walz, pastor,
states. "There Is a singular power
in spiritual worship to attract others,
and to influence men and women,
not by force, und not by loud argu
ment, but rather by that subtle
something called the 'Spirit of God,'
to live right and do right by God
and Man." The Presbyterian church
invites everyone to their Sunday
services at which time Rev. Walz will
speak at 11 o'clock on, "Jesus Views
the Temple."
The Triad choir, Mrs. A. L. Rich
ardson conducting, will sing the an
them, and a duct for two soprano
voices, "The Lord Is My Shepherd,"
by Henry Smart, will be sung by tho
Misses Katharine Wissier and Ruth
Gelbel.
THE DALLES, Mar. 13 W J. B.
Stiles brought word from the mouth
of. the Deschutes river yesterday that
J. Taylor, local angler, landed the
season's first steelhead there. A le
gion of local fishermen are inven
torying their tackle for a try of
weekend luck. The Indians report
steelhead below Cclllo falls.
t Two Autoists Are
Robbed on Highway
KLAMATH FALLS, Mar. 13 (JP)
Art. Minor and Ernest Root, en route
to Klamath Falls, wero held ud and
i robbed on the Ashland - Klamath
' Falls highway Wednesday, They lost
$155 in cosh, and clothing valued at
; about the same ampunt.
two men w in a gun ordered them
not to move for 45 minutes. Tho
robbers came on to Klamath Falls
and were followed by tho victims.
This coffee has everything
that you want coffee Jto Jiave T : :
because Hills Bros roast it
r. t . .
evenly . . . continuously . . .
a little
at a
time
CONTROLLED ROASTING
HILLS BROS'
PATENTED CONTINUOUS PROCESS DEVEL
OPS A WEALTH OF AROMA, FLAVOR AND
RICHNESS LACKING IN BULK-ROASTED COFFEE
TO THOSE carefully chosen coffees which make
up the Hills Bros, blend, nature has given the ut
most in flavor. And to develop that flavor to the
fullest extent, Hills Bros, roast their blend by a
process that has no equal in exactness.
Evenly : : ; continuously : : : a few pounds at a
time . . . the coffee passes through the roasters in
which the heat is automatically controlled. Every
berry is roasted evenly to a degree that gives
Hills Bros. Coffee its ever-satisfying flavor. What's
more, it's a flavor no other coffee has because no
other coffee is roasted the same way.
Whenever or wherever you buy Hills Bros.
Coffee it is always fresh. Hills Bros.' vacuum pack
ing process removes air, which destroys the flavor
of coffee, from the can and keeps it out. Ordinary
cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask
for it by name and look for the Arab the trade
markon the can;
j
It isn't olwqys necssjary to do without things
one really needs in order to add to the
savings account. Safeway customers
know this. You loowill discover it after you
decide to do all your food shopping at
Safeway Stores and profit by the consistent
ly greater savings they offer.
OUR ECONOMICAL ALL WEEK
.: (March 13 to 20 Inclusive)
rifice ms
I ii
PCNC
Mild cured pork shoul
ders. With the shank
removed. ;,;
A Real Bargain
POUND
MR
Pure Cane
Granulated Sugar
20p
$
ounds
a
FEATURES
Postum
Instant Postum
Large QQ
Cans O U V
Peaches
Heavy Syrup Pack
No. 2ia Tins
3 For 59c
Pickles
Wilson Sweet
Pickles
Quart j 39c
Corn Meal
White or Yellow
Q-lb.
Bag .
JX9c
A-lb.
Purex
OatS For Bleaching Cloth
Sperry Rolled Oats , Pint
Bag JTf-' juuuic .. .. -v
Cheese
Mild Full Cream
Pound . . . 18c
Butter
Fresh Local Creamery
2 Lbs. 55c
Cookies
Fancy Assorted
2 Lbs..'. 35c
MR
Oregon Beauty
Stiictly a high patent
the best all purpose
Flour, every sack
guaranteed.
Per Bbl."
49-LB. SACK
COFFEE
Airway Blend
A economical coffee
that pleases.
2 lbs. . . . 59c
Maximum or M.J.B. .
I
Tender and Sweet
Case 2.29
I Cans .
Tomatoes
Standard No. 2V Tin
Case $2.59
Corn
Tender Sugar Com
Case ?2.29 '
: Cans .
. 45C 5 Cans.- ....49c
JELL-fl
Assorted Flavors
Quick to serve, making
a delicious dessert for
dinner.
Package
SOUP
Puritans or Van Camps
Toronto, Vegetable or
Vegetable Beef.
Per Can
Prunes
Oregon Sweet
3 Lbs. 25c
Figs
White or Black
3 Lbs .....25c
Peaches
Dry Fine Quality
2 Lb,...: 25c
Lye "i Brooms Soap
Rex High Test Extra Fine Quality P & G, C. W. or Classic
3 Cans 33C Each 49C 10 Bars 35C
Potatoes
Netted Gems
15 lis 19c
Onions
Sweet Spanish
Extra Dry.
10 lis 15c
Oranges
Sunkist Sweet Navels
Large Size
2doz 59c
MILK
Maximum or Sego
Large 1-lb. Cans
10 Cans
o
BREAD
Local made, superfine
quality, wholo wheat
or white.
2 Loaves in
a Package
(of
iy pug.
12-oz. Each
Store No. 65
Phone M 690
FREE DELIVERY
TWICE DAILY
Store No. 359
Phone M 711
HILLS BROS COFFEE
01'"