Friday, June 5, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
r
OVER
To Have Big Exhibit
Cove Is going- to exhibit at the
Eastern Oregon Livestock show which
opens up next Wednesday at Union.
Cove always does exhibit Cove has
the livestock to show. It Is reported
now that about 60 head will be
taken over, to Union. J. E. Mills
states that the dairy exhibits from
Cove will be the largest of any sec
tion as are. also the 4-H club ex
hibits. An approximate number ac
cording to reports now in are as
follows: C. N. Ogilvle. 17 head; J. E.
Mills. 15 head; E. Bell, 10 head; Mrs.
Eva Duncan, 12 head; Mrs. Elsie
Collins, 3 head: Ralph Comstoojt, 7
head. Among the club members ex
hibiting are George' Chadvrtck, Mil
lard and Dean Van Donge, Van Rob
inson, Robert Clark, Robert and
Billy Duncan, Allan, Lloyd and Gale
Mills, Kathleen and Harold Comstock
and Lloyd Murchlson. '
Get Milking Machines
Alex Dahlstrorn, and John Shaw,
progressive farmers residing near
North Powder have recently installed
milking machines on their .dairy
farms. ...... ?
Home from Hospital
Jean Miller has returned to her
home at Cove following an operation
at Hot Lake. She is the. daughter of
. Mrs. Bernice Miller of that place.
Gets Snake
George Sciblrd, veteran newspaper
man of Union, reports the killing
of a rattlesnake in his back yard
within the last few days. Chickens
In the neighborhood have been mo
lested recently and this reptile Is
believed to have been the cause.
Gets New Bull Calf
' Julius Fisher has recently received
n nan, miMhrwl flhnrt.hnrn hull rnlf
which he - says Is one of the finest
animals he nas. ever seen, in iacc
he pronounces him as. perfect. The
animal, which is three months old,
.was secured from Shorthorn breed
ers In Batavla, New York.. -
Improves
. Recent word from. Herbert Chand
ler, of Baker, president of the East
ern Oregon Livestock show, Is to the
effect that Mr. Chandler Is slowly
.improving from 'his recent attack of
spotted fever, caused-by a tick bite.
Mr. Chandler has been very critically
ill, but he seems to be now on the
road to recovery.
Here for Visit
Mrs. J. D. Kautz and daughter,
Miss Ethel, arrived In the valley Sun
day from Twin Falls, Idaho, and
will spend the summer at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Harry Avery, at Island . City.
First Class
Tents:
Reasonable, Small or
Large size and
t: ; . , Tarpolions.,....,
We also have a bargain
in second hand Saddles
and Harness Genuine
Rubber Hose and Lawn
Sprinklers
Grace Harness
& Hardware
Store
ADAMS AVE.
Sacajawea Hotel Garage
STORAGE, GAS, OIL, . i
WASHING, GREASING, '
BRAKE RELINING & ADJUSTING
Specials Rates by the
Week or Month
For Your
CONVENIENCE
We Sell and Service the Following:
Wedgewood and Estate
Gas Ranges,
General Electric Radios,
Leonard Electric Refrigerators,
Iron Fireman Stokers,
Malsbary Sterilizers and
Hart Gas Brooders. .
For Dependable Heating
and Plumbing Service, Call Us
Estimates Gladly Given.
FRED SPAETH
Phone Main 586 Montgomery Ward is Next to Us
iTHE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Pbonca: Residence, Main 960; Office, Main
Goes to. Portland
Mrs. J. P. DeLong. who has been
making an extended stay at the
homes of her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Wallsinger, in the Valeria district,
and her son, Ernest DeLong, in
Orange hall, left Monday night for
Portland where she will make a visit
at the home of her daughter, Miss
Anna DeLong, who came out from
Portland for a visit over Memorial
day and accompanied, her mother
home. Another daughter of Seattle
is also visiting In Portland.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sharer, of Moss
chapel, have as their house ' guests.
Miss Louise Head and her- brother,
Lawrence Head, of Paonla Colorado.
Miss Gertrude Mllly, of Ridgeway,
Colorado, was also a. guest at the
Shafer home but went on to. Ontario.
Oregon, for a visit with friends. Mr.
and Miss Head are old friends of the
Shafer family. The party came into
the valley by car, coming Up from
California and east over the Colum
bia River highway, which they think
is very wonderful. They 'plan to re
turn via the John Day highway and
on down to San Francisco. Last Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer- and their
guests and Anna Mae Shafer drove
up to Wallowa lake. Wednesday eve
ning the company' were' guests " at
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
I. N. Shafer. Miss Head' is also a
friend of Miss -Alma Whltmer of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school facul
ty, the two women having attended
school together at' Gunnison, Colo.
Club to Meet-
The Prtscllla sewing club, a group
of women near Imbler, will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harold Blngamon In the valley..
. o o
Has Operation .. j
Miss Leona Fries, one of the teach-
ers at the Pleasant Grove school, un
derwent a' septum, operation early
this week in La Grande. Miss. Fries
is reported, to be doing very nicely.
Improves' " , '
Mrs. Fred G ask ill, who has been in
Portland for the ptvst month, has
returned to Eastern Oregon and la
at the Gasklll home, west of Sum
merville the Perry fox ' farm where
Mr. and Mrs. GasklU are now living.
Mrs. GaskiU's sister, Mrs. Hilda Mar
tin, Is here with her for a time, .
To State Grange
R. W. Seever, master of Mt. Fanny
grange at Cove, Is leaving today for
Medford where he represents his
subordinate at the annual meeting
of the state grange. He is accom
panying Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckley of
Blue Mt. grange, who will also at
tend tho mce tiling. .
Visit
Mrs. Herbert Speckhart of the
Iowa district Is having as her guests
lor a lew a ays inis week her sisters,
Mrs. Edna Klncald and Mrs. Mollle,
Gower, and Jack . Klncald of La
Grande.
Home Again
Pioneer George Miller, who has
been having some treatments at Hot
iaKe, nas returned to his home on
the Cove highway. He Is better and
able to sit up some each day, it is
rcporiea.
To Grand Chapter ' ' .'""
Mrs. Otis Buchanan, of Alicel, is
leaving today for Portland to visit
her brother and also to attend the
grand chapter or Oregon of the Or
der of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bu
chanan is worthy matron of the
cnapter ai jugin.
A SEASONABLE
RECEIPE
Pineapple Hetty
!4 of one medium pineapple.
1 cup stale cake crumbs.
2 tablespoons butter.
Va cup sugar.
cud bolllntT water.
Cut the pineapple in one-quarter
Inch slices and peel. Boil sucar and
i water nve minutes. Aaa pineapple,
! cook tender. Butter a bakinc dish
I cover with cake crumbs, then layer
I of pineapple, drained from Juice. Dot
with butter, add another layer of
crumbs and pineapple. Bake about
iorty-iive minutes in a moderate
I oven. Serve with hard sauce.
600
Short Visit
Ralph Austin, of Spokane, arrived
in the valley Wednesday for a one
day visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Austin, of near Bummer -vllle,
before starting cast where he
goes as a delegate .to the American
Bankers institute convention to be
held at Pittsburgh. Mr. Austin Is
president of the Spokane chapter of
the A, I. B. ; . .
Very III ;
James Moss, of La Grande, a pio
neer in the valley, and whose three
children now live In the valley, Is
reported to have been very seriously
ill of a heart attack last week. He
is much better now, we are told, and
ore glad to pass the. news on.
To Summer School '
miss josepmne risner, 01 near j
Cove, Bob Huron, of Brooks lone,
Clayton Fox, of Imbler, Dale Stand- I
ley, or lowa district, ana raw
Nice, of North Powder, are plan
ning to leave Sunday morning for
Corvallls where they will spend the
next two weeks at the 4-H club
summer course at the Oregon State
college. These young people, who
represent the 4-H clubs of the coun-1
ty, have earned their right to go
through some outstanding piece of
club work. Josephine earned hers by
showing a winning yearling ewe at
the Btate fair at Salem last year. Al-;
mon Gelss, of Cove, was undecided'
about his wolng and there was a
possibility that Jane Daniels, now
of Muddy creek, might Join the
company. Jane wpn the "Marvin
Daniel" scholarship, at the Eastern
Oregon Livestock show last year. It
will be remembered that thl parti-.
cular scholarship was awarded for
several years by the late W. T. Phy
in memory of Marvin Daniel, Jane's
brother, who was a prominent club
worker.
Arrive O. K. 1
Mrs. Willis Moss, of Moss chapel, I
has received word that their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Alexander, had reached, their des
tination their new home near Philo
math, Oregon, and were rapidly get
ting settled. .
Have New Grandson ' I
Mi', and Mrs. Lee Childers, who ,
live on lower Cove, received a mes
sage yesterday morning whloh an
nounced the birth of a baby son to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, of Se
attle. Tho baby's mother 1b a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Childers, Iola
Childers.
Mr. Knight Better
Reports are to the effect that A.
J. Knight, of near Elgin, who has
been ill for a lone time, 1b very
much better and has been able to be
out and around for more than a
week now, - ......
Annual Visit '
Mrs. Margaret Oliver arrived In the
valley last week for her annual visit
among her many relatives and friends
in this locality, especially with her
sisters, Miss Bertha Wallsinger and
Mrs. James Moss and her brothers,
Tom and Everett Wallsinger.-
Purchases Fine Farm
O. W. Cleavinger, of La Grande,
has purchased the fine farm of Mrs,
Cereals Are .
Studied On
O.S.C. Campus
Eight ' thousand rows of plants,
representing over 000 kinds of oats,
wheat and barley, make -up the
cereal' nursery at Corvallls directed
by Dr. E. N. Bresaman, associate ag
ronomist at Oregon State college.
The purpose of. this nursery Is
two-fold, to test strains and varieties
gathered from many dlflerent places
to see If they are adapted to Oregon
conditions, and to furnish plants
for breeding experiments designed
to develop new and better varieties.
A record is .kept of each kind of
cereal grown. Each year observations
are mado on its habit of growth,
hardiness; yield, etc. Only the most
promising types are, saved.
If a plant exhibits a desirable
character, such as high yield, along
with undesirable ones, such as ten
dency to lodge and lack of hardiness,
It is crossed with another which
docs not have the same undesirable
traits. In this way it Is possible to
obtain an occasional plant that has
all the good characteristics and none
of tho bad ones.
Work has been carried on by Dr.
Bressman in this manner In an at
tempt to develop varieties resistant
to diseases such as smut and rust.
All parts of tho world are repre
sented in the nursery. Wheats have
come from South America, Canada,
Australia .and Ireland. Oats have
been brought from South Africa, Aus
tralia and Ireland.
Of wheat alone, 200 strains and
varieties, Including eight different
species, are grown.- One type being
tried Is durum, a wheat valuable
for macaroni making.
Barleys are -white- and black,
bearded and beardless, hulled and
hull-less, two rowed and six-rowed.
Total 55,000
Farms Now
In This State
According to a bulletin recently Is
sued by the bureau of census, there
are 65,153 farms in the state of Ore
gon having a total acreage of 16,548,
678. and a total value, including
land, buildings, and Implements and
machinery, of 673,413,678. These
figures are given in detail for each
county and minor civil division with
in the state. This Is the first fed
eral consist report to show these
figures by minor civil divisions.
Of the total farm acreage 17.6 per
cent, or 2,006,324 acres, was crop
land on which crops were harvested
In 1929; 7 per cent, or 1,154,744 acres,
was crop land which lay Idle or fal
low; and .7 per cent, or 111,451 acres,
was lond on which the crops failed
to mature or were not harvested for
any cause. Pasture land with a to
tal of 11,378,824 acres, representing
68.8 per cent of the total farm acre
age of the Btate, Included 818.803
acres of plowablo land, 2.619.478
acres of wood lan d , and 7.042,543
acres of other land. In addition to
the land cropped and pastured, the
total land in farms Included 502,737
acres of woodland not used for pas
ture, and 494.598 acres not in for
est, pasture, or crops. Including the
land occupied by house yards, bard
yards, feed lota, lanes, roads, etc.
The total value of farm land and
buildings was 630.827.927. of which
128,881.093 represented the value of
an larm minding including the
farmers" dwellings, which were val
ued at 972.627.906. The Value of
farm implements and machinery, in
cluding farmers automobile, was
42,585,751.
Maude Johnson, situated In the
Pleasant Grove district and adjoin
ing the farm of N. K. West. This Is
one of the desirable farms in that
section of the valley, with excellent
Improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Self are operating tho farm, having
recently moved there from La Grande.
They were accompanied to the new
home by Mr. Self's mother, Mrs.
Homer Littleton, formerly of Alicel.
Mrs. Littleton Is very anxious that
her friends find her in her new
home as she la very much Improved
in health and enjoys the-visits of
her friends.
Alicel Aid
Mrs. Frank McKennon and Mrs.
Routh McKennon entertained mem
bers of the Alicel ladles aid society
yesterday afternoon at tho Routh
McKennon home, near Alicel. Mrs.
E. D. Jasper presided over the busi
ness meeting and conducted the de-
(Continued on Page Eight) "'
Less Wheat Grown
The state of Oregon will produce
3 per cent less wheat than last year.
Oregon will produce 17.908,000
bushels of winter wheat In 1931,
compared to 18,638,000 last year,
according to estimates from the
release of the May crop reporting
service of tho U. S. department of
agriculture. -
This total, however, is 454,000
bushels higher than the five-year
Increase of 22,000 bushels over the
1930 crop.
Fourteen per cent of lost year's
hay crop, nearly one-seventh, is In
tho barns on many farms, the re
port indicates. This leaves a bal
ance of 182,000 tons of hay left over
more than last year. April dry
weamer, nowever, snows pasture con
ditions 3 per cent under last year
and 5 per cent less than was esti
mated in April.. 1
Winter wheat In the United States
will be harvested, from 40,432,000
acres which will produce 652,902,000
bushels, It Is estimated in the report
issued through the office of Paul C.
Newman, statistician. This Is great-!
er ,by 105 million bushels than the,
five year average crop. . j
Ryo acreage to be . harvested is
estimated at 3,793,000 acres with an
Indicated crop of 60,676,000 bushels
compared to 50,234,000 In 1030. This
far outdistances the five-year average
figures of 46,129,000 bushels for the
U. S.
Left-over hay for the wholo United
States, however, is nearly three mil
lion tons less than last year.' .; i
Oregon ranks second in the. Oregon-Washington-Idaho
totals In win
ter wheat estimated production.
Idaho Is lowest with 11,960,000
bushels of winter wheat for 1931.
Washington tops the list with 40,275,
000 bushels,
An Additional
-Contest
Announcement is being made to
day of a new and verv novel contest
wnicn tne union county uairy Hera
Improvement association is to hold
at tho livestock show next week. The
official tester, Ralph Robinson Is to
select eleht cows from thoju in tha
association and these are to be dl -
vlded into two groups. The public
is to Judge these cows, selecting
which ones, are the best dairy ani
mals. An official Judgo is also to
act and tho persona who como near
est In their selection of ahlmuls arc
to be awarded. ,s-r ::
Tow Johnson of Lowor Cove, vice
president of the association, has of
fered two prises of $6 oach and Wal
ter Vogel of Union, a director of the
organization, will give an additional
5prlKc.
COVE HILL
TALKS ONCE AGAIN
V
Today the Covo Hill Billy writes
the third of the series of articles on
government his ideas of govern
ment. . They mny not agree with
your thoughts or your ldoas, but
what he writes gives us things to
think about. These aro the thoughts
of a man who lives close to nature,
who loves the great out of doors
which is to him his inspiration, his
life.
GOVERNMENT
In conclusion of this article on
"Government" this week, I have first
In mind an episode which happened
In the fall of 1B42, right here In the
Grande Ronde valley. This little bit
of unwritten history tells me how a
people generally looked upon as
"wild" and "unruly" can decide for
themselves what is best In govern
ing their affairs collectively. And
how quickly they can come to a sane
and safe conclusion.
I am extracting this Incident from
notes I have taken from stories of
the west told by my grandfather
and grand uncle.
According to their story, there
was a French Canadian named Lc
Grand, whom they are not suro
whether he came west first with
some of the Hudson Bay trapping
expeditions, or perhups ho came with
missionaries then active among the
Rocky Mountain Indians. Anyway,
they knew that this Lc Grand was
almost a giant In slzo and stature
ho was over seven feet tall and
weighed around 350. He was of a
fair complexion, red hair and beard
and sharp sky blue eyes. He claimed
to bo a halfbrecd French and Iro
quois Indian.
However, this Lo Grand at that
time bought and sold furs on his own
"hook." And. he seemed to have
been in reality at the head of a
group of very peaceful and good In
dians, probably 50 In number. They
had a number of places where they
would move and set camps In close
prctxlmJty to localities where the
most trapping was done. Previous
and during that time there were
qulto a number of trappers on Cath
erine creek, on one side of the
"basin" and up the Grande Ronde
river on the other side and In the
Blue mountains, extending as far
and perhaps farther than where
Sumpter is now located. To this day
we find and see signs and old blaze
on trees marking trap lines, and
quite a number of remains of ,old
cabins. There Is one cabin on the
Middle Fork of Catherine creek thut
Is yet well preserved.
In the fall of 1842 there was a
big gathering of theso trappers at
Lo Grand's camp. They were "camped
near a small lake of warm watr."
So It must have been near Hot lake
somewhere. Their talk, of course.
led on to the most Interesting ques
tion of the time. They were highly
interested in under which country's
rule they should be. They then
knew that a decision was to be made
as soon as they could get enough to
assemoie somewncre to decide. It
had come to that point. They knew
It would be where the moot settled
part of the country would be
across the Blue mountains. So right
inero ana then eight white men
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Methodists Have
Last Communion
Of Church Year
Interesting Sermons are
Announced For Sunday
S e r v i c e s at Various
Churches.
First Methodist Church
Fourth street and Spring
The last communion service of
the conference year will be observed
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
services at the Methodist church,
and the pastor will speak briefly on
the theme of "The Clothes of the
Christian." The choir of mixed
voices will sing "Break Forth Into
Joy." by Rogers, and Mrs. Pearl Mc
Clay and Mrs. Bethel St. John will
sing a duet. A large attendance will
Increase the value of the communion
for all, Rev. W. H. Hertzog, minister,
believes.
Sunday school services beginning
at 9:45 will start the days program,
With E. S. Burnett as general super
intendent. At 8 o'clock the subject for tho
evening worship will be "Losing
Courage."
The Epworth league will meet at 7
o'clock and Miss Amanda Zabcl will
lead the service of Bible study, In
terpreting another of the parables
bf Jesus.
Con I nil Church of Christ
Seventh street at Penn
"Well Done" Is the Interesting sub
ject which Paul de F. Mortimore has
chosen for his sermon at the 11
o'clock services at the Central
church of Christ Sunday morning.
Bible school will be held at 9:46 with
Miss Dorothy Smutz as superinten
dent. The 11 o'clock services will
also be devoted to communion.
Three Christian Endeavor societies
and adult prayer meeting will be
held at 7 o'clock and Rev. Mortimore
invites all to enjoy the expressive
service.
The evening services at 8 o'clock
will be evangellstlo services, with
tho Christian orchestra, augmented
by - several' now instruments playing
the prelude, followed - by a happy
song service, and an evangelistic ser
mon. Slnco "big crowds, aro tho rule,
Rev. Mortimore invites those not at
tending services elsewhere on Sunday
evening to attend the services at
tho Central church of Christ,
'Ion Lutheran Church
M avenue between 3rd and 4th
"My Messenger" will be the ser
mon theme of the pastor, Edwin W.
Bracher. at the morning worship at
tho Zton Lutheran church at 11
o'clock. It will be preceded by Sun
day school at 9:45.
Helen Hugnes ana is.ni.iv rvcuur
win present tno i.utner icuguu wjjiw
- "Christian Thoughtfulness and Help-1
fulness," at 7 o'clock. I
i I
llmitlKt (?lmrcli ' . ' I
, Tho usual services will bo held at ',
tho Baptist church Sunday. Biblo
school at 9:45 and the morning
church service at 11. Sermon by tho
pustor. Rev. B. M. Godwin. B. Y. P.
U. meets at 7 p. m., with Miss Velina
Blchsel leading. -. Evening church
service at 8 o'clock.. ' ' ''
Island City Community Church '
"What tho Bible Is For" Is the 1
themo for the pastor's message at
tho eleven o'clock hour. Tho Church
school begins at 9:45, Mrs. Allen,
BILLY
ON GOVERNMENT
wcro selected, outfitted and sent
across with the message of tho
whole bunch their wishes to be un
der the Stars and Stripes.
These men took a numbor of In
dians along with them. Of the white
men th story tells of only two
names Jean Beaudln and Pierre Do
Bchesne. These two men wero mar
ried to squaws and had children.
They never returned. Their trip and
adventuro is. another story for a
later article. This part Is for the
purpose of bringing the Chainpoog
episode as an example of quick deci
sion among "unruled" men. ,
On that point of government so
well decided at the meeting tlyj
morning of May 2nd, 1843, down
there on the Willamette river It
seems tliat Americans and French
Canadians, and would also say, thOHe
with Irish blood In their veins, were
all decided, for the United States as
a country that would give them the
most freedom.' We all know that the
fur companies were directly and In
directly working against settling the
country. We also know that most of
the backing of these companies were
of British origin. We alno know that
the British 'sentiment at that time
and previously was not of a homo
making nature. It was rather tho
spirit of exploitation of a country
and back to England for thcli home.
American early history proves that
act '
Wo know." too," that Americans
from both the caBt and south car
ried the home-making spirit the
spirit of building homea away from
an overruled and despotic govern
ment. They were and are today a
liberty seeking people. The French
Canadians and the Irinh, although
quite different In their morales as
a people were Imbued with the same
deal re. For obviously enough in his
tory Is the dire struggle these peo
ple endured at the hands of old
Britain's rule.
So when Joseph Mce? called for
the decisive move fifty-two of the,
one hundred and two men went over
to that "hyaro log." Both sides had
quickly figured out what seemed to
be beat for them to pursue. And
afterwards tho decision being made
all more or less helped In forming
tho provisional government that
eventually worked out so well for all
then concerned, ond so extraordinary
well for what followed to this day.
Now then, this brings to my mind
that this Grande Ronde country
took a great part In winning the
Oreat Empire. Remember, that there
waa only two men of majority on
our side. What would have been the
result If tho eight men from this
community had not been prehcntV
And. so I find all along In my ob
servations, that all things. Including
man, invariably do well, when left
frco to do thow) things which should
be done for the welfare of all. I find
that misery, sorrow and distress are
brought about on all things Includ
ing man, when encumbered with
customs, habit, conventionalities en
forced by foolish self made laws.
I find that the best government
for man should be tho law that gov-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Shupp in charge.
Epworth league service at 7 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Presbyterian Church
Washington and Sixth streets
Hinduism is geographically limited,
save as a philosophy, according to
Rev. Walz, Buddhism la rejected in
Japan. But Christianity Is moving
out over all the earth with steadily
increasing power, with ever multi
plying agencies, with ever enlarged
devotion, and with open purpose to
conquer the world. It is the duty of
every believer in Jesus Christ to
help hew down trees and underbrush
which might obstruct the path of
the advancing army of Christianity.
At the Sunday morning 11 o'clock
service the minister, J. George Wala,
will bring a message on "Tho Yearn
ing of a Strange Lamb," which lamb
now Is the Captain of the salvation
of tho world. This service will also
havo the inspiration of good and spe
cial music organ, voice and chimes.
A good place to spend one hour of
the Lord's day In communion with
Him. Tho anthem, "The Lord is My
Light," (Psalm 27. and Job 33). com
position by Dudly Buck, will be
sung by Mrs. S. B. Morgan and Mr,
E. E. Hurly.
The Sunday school at 9:45 each
Sunday morning Invites those who
would study to their enjoyment and
profit, lessons out of tho grand old
book, the Bible, under the direction
of prepared and competent teachers.
Other services are; Junior Christian
Endeavor at 2 p. m.; Intermediate
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.;
young people's Christian Endeavor atj
u;ou p. hi.
St, Peter's Episcopal
Fourth streot at O avenue
"Filling on Empty Heart" 1b the
first of a scries of sermons on per
sonal religion which M. G. Tenny
son, rector of St. Peter's will deliver
at the 11 o'clock, prayer services on
Sunday. Holy Communion will be
an event of both the 8 and 11 o'clock
services. Mrs. H. N. Ashby will play
the services.
Sunday church school will bo held
at 9:46.
Church of God
Spruce street . at X avenue
Sunday Bchool will begin - at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, and the les
son subject will bo "Jesus Crucified."
The text at the 11 o'clock services
will be Christ's first words from the
cross, "Father Forgive Them."
Tho sermon subject Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock will bo "Christ's
First Sermons, and Whot Ho Preach-
FEATURES
SOUP
Van Camps Tomato
Regular 10c size
Each . . . . . . 5c
Super Suds
Medium 10c pkg1.
Each ...... 5c
SOAP
Crystal White
10 Bars... 29c
Corn
Fancy St)
Yellow.
Extra Fancy Standard
Yellow.
3 Cans 27c
Milk
Tall Cans
3 for ... . . 19c
Crackers
Snowflakes
Very Fresh.
2-lb. pkg. . . 27c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Lard
Carhtens Best,
8-lb. Pall
Mutton Chops
Mutton Shoulder
I?ih Km Prom youn
1JV1I
beef, Pound
Store No. 294
408 N Fir
I'honc M 731
cd," This will be the first of a series
of sermons on fundamental Bible
doctrines.
A cordial welcome Is extended to
all.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
First uid Washington streets
Services will be held Sunday at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. at First and
Washington streets.
"God the Only Cause and Creator"
will bo tho subject of tho lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, June 7.
The Golden Text will be, "Let all
the earth fear the Lord: let all the
Inhabitants of the world stand In
awe of him. For he spake and It
was done; he commanded, and It
stood fast" (Ps. 33:8, 9).
Among tho citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon will be
the following from tho Bible: "Great
Is our Lord, and of great power: his
understanding is Infinite" (Ps. 147:5).
The lesson-sermon will also Include
tho following passage from the Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,"
' t, m m w A n -v , ' -
LARISOM CHEVROLET-CO.
w USeO. -CARS WITH, ANJO.K.JHKT..CttiNTS,y:,
1030 Ford Deluxe Coupe ....$47,1
1028 Ford Model A Truck.... .105
Wit Clicv. Landau Sedan.. 2(1.1
10S0 Chevrolet Truck 40B
, Larison Chevrolet Company
1414 Adams
La Grande, Ore. :
FOR SATURDAY &
Gold Medal
Best
Pint Jar . . , 25c
Pineapple
Matched slices in heavy syrup No. 2''cans '
2for.. .. .. .. .. ... ..-33c
Carnation
Non
Large pkg.
Flour
MacMiirr's Best
49-lb. Sack. 98c
MacMarr
Coffee
Ground fresh every
morning.
lib....'.. .. 33c
3 lbs. . . .: . 95c
Economy Blend
lib... .: ..23c
98c
15c
Pound 12c
10c
Fir &
by Mary Baker Eddy: "The universo
reflects God. There Is but one ere-, '
ator and one creation. This creation,
consists of the unfolding of spiritual, .
Ideas and their identities, which are'.
embraced in the infinite Mind amU ;
forever reflected. These Ideas range v1
from the lnflnlteamol to Infinite, and '
the highest Ideas are the sons and;
daughters of God" (p. 602).
Sunday school is held at 0:45'
o'clock for pupils up to the age ofr .
20 years.
Tho Wednesday evening service
which Includes testimonies of heal-i
ing is at 8 o'clock..
The reading room In the West-Ja- ;
cobson building is -open every day?
except Sundays and legal- holidays' ,
from one to 4:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the church-services and visit)
and use the reading room. .
Methodist Church, South
, ' North Fir street i v
Services at tho Methodist church
south will include Sunday school at
9:46, school classes for all; preaching '
by the pastor at 11 o'clock and 7:30;,
and the league at 6:30. In the ab
sence of Rev. A. J. Starmer, who iv
visiting in Western Oregon, -Rev. II.
I. Hansen will conduct the services.::
Prayer meeting Is held each Wed- '
nesday at 7:30 and all arenvlted to -the
service. '
1026 Dodge Coupe .
1027 Oraluim Truck
1025 Overland' Coach .
: 1028 Whippet Sedan
..(1245
.. 125
.. 115
.. SOS
' Phone Mala 2
MON, JUNE 6-8
Mayonnaise
Foods
Qt. Jar . . . 49c
Wheat Flakes
- Premium 1
23c
Starch
, Argo Brand
. Corn or Gloss
3pkgs. . . . . 23c
Brooms
Very Best 6 Tie
Each . . ... 89c
Lux Flakes
For Fine Laundry
Large pkg. . 23c
Oranges
Sweet - Juicy
Large size.
2 doz 45c
Lettuce
Large Solid Heads
2 for . . . . . . 9c
Cucumbers
Fancy Hot House
2 for .. .. . 19c
Lemons
Very Special
Dozen .... 25c
Community Cash
, Store & Market
Adams Phone M 26
LI