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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
Friday, January 15, 1932 LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven ( NEWS of the CHURCHES Churches of City Plan Interesting Sunday Services Growth Noted in Branches Of V a r i o u s Religious Organizations During 1931. paign which will be announced soon." Sunday services at the church. In clude Sunday school at 9:45; morn ing worship at 11 o'clock, with, a ser mon by the pastor; young people's meeting at 6:30; and the evening evangelistic service at 7:30. The eve ning service comprises the reception of new members, special music and a sermon by the pastor. Tuesday evening, Bible study; and an evangelistic service on Friday at 7:30. : Interesting services are planned at La Grande churches Sunday, witn evangelistic meetings being held at several. Among the services an nounced for Sunday by the pastor, Rev. B. Marcus Godwin, is that at the Baptist church, corner Spring and Sixth streets. t The subject for the sermon will be "Two Great Scourges." There will bo special music by the choir, in the evening, the theme will be "Re wards." This service begins atj 5:00. Immediately following this service, the young people hold their B. Y. P. U. meeting. . - . k The Bible school at 9:45, P. R. Fin lay superintendent, has shown a very satisfactory growth in attendance. All departments are well organized and suitable classes for all are pro vided. Prayer meeting -convenes Thursday evening at 7:30, in the church, basement for the present, as It is more easily warmed, and;' Is quite comfortable. All are cordially Invited to attend these services, t First Presbyterian Church Washington and Sixth Streets A cordial invitation Is extended to all who are not attending worship elsewhere, to meet with the congre gation of the Presbyterian church. Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock, Mrs. Harley Richardson will preside at the organ, the mixed voice quartet 'will sing the anthem "He Went Forth Re joicing" arranged by Protheroe, and the male quartet will sing the offer .tory number "Nearer to. Thee." The minister will bring the sermon mes sage on "Sny Not 'Depression,' But 'God's Hand in This Depression.'" Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock tho minister will conduct an open forum on 'Who and What is the Holy Ghost, and What is the Office or Function of This Spirit of God?V. Special music will accompany the discussion. Bible school is 9:45 a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor 3:00 p. m.; Inter mediate and Senior 6:16 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist First at Washington "Life" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of The Golden Text will bo ''This is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son" (I Jno. 5:11). Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon will be the following from the Bible: "To be carnally minded Is death; but to be splrltualfy minded is life and peace" lixom. a:oj. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scrip tures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "We apprehend life in divine science only as we live above corporeal sense and correct it. Our proportionate admis sion of the claims of good or of evil determines the harmony of our ex istence, our health, our longevity, and our Christianity" (p. 167). Sunday school ' Is held at 9 :45 o'clock; Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Reading room, West-Jac- obson building, open daily except Sundays and holidays from 1 to 4:30. Services at church edifice at church edifice corner 1st and Washington streets 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth Street and Spring Avenue Special music will be furnished Sunday at the Methodist church Sun day by a male quartet and the chorus choir, the latter singing "God Is Love," by H. R. Shelley. The ser mon subject will be "Life Controls." The evening worship at 7 o'clock, in charge of the youngeople of the church, followed by Bible study by the adults and the Epworth League by the young folks, also promises to be of interest, the pastor feels. Miss Arta Lawrence will lead the discus sion on "Friendship." This Is the fourth and last lesson on this topic and has been of Increasing Interest to the young people. . . Sunday school will be held at 9:45 under the direction of M. L. Whitney, superintendent. , Emmanuel Apostolic Assembly 1606 Jefferson Avenue Meetings for the coming week at the Emmanuel Apostolic Assembly are: Sunday school at 10 o'clock and preaching at 11 o'clock on Sunday. At the latter service the pastor, Rev. R. S. Sweeten, will deliver the ser mon and community will follow. The young people will meet at 6:30 Sunday and resume the Bible study, with "Blood" as the topic. They are proving interesting services. The evangelistic service will be held at 7:45. .1 On Tuesday at 7:45 a service will be held, and cottage prayer service will be an event of Wednesday. A street meeting will be held on Satur day evening. The Gospel Mission 2201 North Fir Street "The three great outstanding fun damental truths for the' day in which we are living" will be the subject for the evening service of evangelism at 7:30 at the Gospel Mission next Sun day. The interest is continuing to grow in each service, the pastor, Rev. L. Carlsen, states. Sunday services include Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11 o'clock; and the young people's service at 6:45. These services are be ing, well attended and the young peo ple xtend a welcome to all, the pas tor adds. Week night services are held on Church of God Spruce Street at X Avenue The Interest and attendance are increasing nightly at the special meetings being conducted at .the Church of God by Rev. Ray Hug, and the meetings will continue indefin itely each evening except Saturday, the pastor states. The subject this evening will be "Arise, and Awake." The Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, and the sermon will follow at 11 o'clock; with "Sowing and Reaping" as the fopic. On Sunday evening at 7:30 the sub ject will be "The Love of God to Man." The pastor extends a welcome to all the Christians of the city to attend and co-operate in the meet ings. - Methodist Church South Corner Fir and U Streets Preaching services will be held in the Methodist Church, South, on Sunday; both at 11 o'clock .in the morning and at 7 o'clock In the eve ning. Rev. A. J. Starmer will de liver tho sermon at both services, us ing as his topic In the evening "Good Citizenship." The Sunday school will be held in the morning at 10 o'clock with William Elam as superinten dent. The Epworth League will meet at 6 o'clock for the young people, and at the same hour Bible study and prayer meeting will be held for the older people In the downstairs room. Rev. Starmer issues a special Invi tation to the Women's Christian Temperance Union and all other pa triotic societies of the city to attend the evening service at 7 o'clock. Arms Conference Success Depends On U. S., Opinion of Lord Cecil Central Church of Christ . Seventh Street at Pennsylvania Those who attend the Church of Christ Sunday will find a much Im proved auditorium In which, to wor ship. Changes have been made dur ing the wcelc which greatly Improve the accoustlc properties 01 tne iuuui, and make possible a more even dis tribution of heat over the entire auditorium. The work of making the change has been donated by mem bers of tho congregation, kov. i de F. Mortimore states. The Bible school meeting at 0:45 Is being given special attention In an effort to keep each Sunday's atten dance above the 200 mark. Several classes are making unusual growth this winter. The High school class and the Ever Ready Cass of young people above high school age have been most successful In building up attendance. Attendance at the Ever Ready class last Sunday was 33, with 0 other members of the class serving as teachers and officers of the school. Besides these two classes, there are interesting classes for every age. The Bible Is the textbook of this school, with no other subject matter used. Miss Dorothy Smutz Is superinten dent. 1 At 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Morti more will preach, using as a topic, "The Cost of Christianity." He says, "That which costs nothing is likely to be worth no more than It cost. We usually measure the value of any thing by Its cost. Christianity has been preserved to the world at an enormous price." The choir has been presenting some very Interesting an thems and have a number more In preparation. They will sing at the itinmfnff Kprvlce. Christian Endeavor draws large crowds of voung people at h:ju. ju nior, Intermediate and Young Peo ple's societies offer a welcome to the young folks, and an adult group meets for Bible study and prayer at the same hour. At 7:30 d. m. the popular evan rpimtin service will besin with an orchestra concert. Three numbers have been selected by the orchestra for this Sunday evening. The song service Is an enjoyable feature of the evening hour with tne orcnesi choir leading. The sermon of the eve ning will he clven by the pastor, and win vm from the subject, "Three Question You Must Answer." Mr. Mortimore states that the answer to these questions determines tne oes tlny of the souls of men. A cordial Invitation Is extended to an to tend these services. By Kiluarrt Slmilev HAYWARD'S HEATH. England S As a chill English rain swept the green Sussex downs and pelted at the windows, Lord Cecil slid his tall rangy figure deep into a low easy chair. Then seated comfortably with his long legs straightened out, and his dog. on his lap, ho outlined his hopes for the world disarmament confer ence in Geneva, One of the founders of the League of nations, Lord Cecil perhaps is Britain's most Indefatigable worker for disarmament. He probably will bo a British delegate to the Geneva conference in February. Briefly, his hopes and views are these: The world, so to speak, has been kidding Itself and thinks it has been disarming when It hasn't. Plain, simple, easily applied rules must bo made If nations are to dis arm In fact instead of talking about It. .1 An International air police force would go far In solving many seem ingly unyielding problems. Present world economic Instabil ity will aid rather than hamper dis armament efforts. America's general attitude In Feb ruary will be a decisive force In de termining the success or failure of the conference. It's 1'it To America If America comes into the Ge neva conference with both feet and sends her best men, she will be a tremendous force on the side of peace." said Lord Cecil, 'But if her participation is only half-hearted It means that she can practically be counted out as an In fluence In tho conference. That would make the forces for war and peace much more . evenly matched." Out of this conference will be born some positive, practical move toward disarmament, Lord Cecil thinks. "So far there seem to be two main proposals shaping up. One is the Coxey Marches Into Mayor's Office General Jacob S. Coxey, 77, fa mous for his hunger march on Washington nearly 40 years ago, Is shown iilmve as lie entered his offices after being sworn In as mayor of Mtifcslltott. . He plans to Issue bonds to be used locally as currency to end depression. GANDHI COSTUME ADAPTED TO TOUKINTS' EMERGENCY COLOMBO, Ceylon W Gandhi's loincloth idea helped two European tourists out of difficulties here. 1 Leaving their boat for a game of golf they were caught in a sudden storm and soaked to 'the skin. They took their clothes to the club to dry, and then became worried for fear the ship would sail. Wrapping big bath towels about them they burst into the aston ished agent's office to learn the sail ing time. "Why not?" one asked when the agent expressed some surprise at the costumes. "Gandhi walked Into Buckingham palace In less." IT WAS JUST TOO HAD! SOUTH BEND, Wash. (VP) Roy Roop hitch-hiked with the , wrong man. Sheriff Roy Trezlse gave Roop a ride and recognized him as a man wanted in Amador county, Califor nia, on charges of burglary. The sheriff also arrested Marion Wliltz, wanted in the same case. Boy, 13, Held As Father's Slayer Church of the Xazarene Y Avenue and Birch The evangelistic services at the Church of the Nazorene have closed and the pastor. Rev. E. E. Taylor, states, "We are very thankful for the splendid results of the revival meet ings, and the fine class of new mem bers coming Into the church last Bunday and again this Sunday. We are looking forward to the next cam- 4 I Hi J " " P Russian suggestion for an all around cut by every nation of a cer tain percentage In all armament, land and sea. ."It Is attractive and would be spectacular, but the main objection to it Is that it hits equally nations which have kept their armament low and those which have been ex travagant. " It would 'be difficult to apply. "Tho other proposal Is simpler: To abolish entirely those special , armaments suitable to attack. "These are fighting aircraft, sub marines, tanks, warships above 10, 000 tons and large land cannon. "Plan Should Be Extended" 1 "This plan should be extended to all countries. For the defeated coun tries It would ease the stigma of military inequality, which has har assed them in their internal poll tics, since these armaments already arc forbidden to them. And it would hit those nations which have made the heaviest preparations for ag gressive warfare." It is In connection with this scheme that Lord Cecil feels an in ternational air police force would be effective. It Is not a new Idea, he pointed out. "This forcq should be of sufficient size to be efficient and stationed in some such country as Switzerland, under tho command of an Interna tional body, such as the League of Nations. "It would be used only against aggressive countries and then only after a unanimous vote by the pow ers providing its units." "Such an Instrument should satis fy the French demand for political security as well. I am convinced that France does not want war, but that it has a very genuine fear for its security which, makes it reluc tant to release any of the military advantages It now possesses." From tho point of view of eco nomics Lord Cecil believes that it is clear to every nation that expendi tures must be curtailed some places and that military costs would be a good Item to cut. Not much will happen at Geneva besides the speeches If every dele gate arrives patting himself on the back and thinking it is up to the others, says Lord Cecil. "No nation, cs a matter of -fact. can boast of much progress toward disarmament. "The French can make a strong case for themselves on paper, have talked with prominent Ene lishmen who congratulated their country on its disarmament prog ress and remarked that the next htep must be Mrrto by otners. We haven't actually cut expenditures. And America at the naval confer ence theoretically Increased its armaments. "If positive action Is to be accom plished we can't all say 'you first'.' One thousand elm trees will be planted along streets of Big Springs, Tex., in a city beautiflcation campaign. Something snapped Inside An thony Pomante Jr., 13, he Mid. when his mill-worker father struck his mother In their Phil adelphia, Pa., home. He vhot his father twice 'and killed him. the belief of pollre who are shown taklnc the hoy from his home tfter the shooting. Locusts The periodical cicada, popularly known as the 17-year locust, al though It Is not a locust. Is bright green In color when just nintureand then gradual ly becomes a dark brownish red In color. The 17-ycnr vorleiy often appears In the same territory as the 13-yeur variety, nnd when large numbers of both these broods appear together there Is a veritable epidemic, such as there was In 1SG9. Not a General Custom Only Arizona, California, Colo rado and Nevada have state noli days celebrating the onnlrerfmrle of their admission to Ibe Union. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald He that hath seen me hath seen the Father. John 14:9. God wanted all to know Him. The finite cannot comprehend the un clothed Inflnlto. That God might reveal Himself, He chose the most practical and simple way to do so. He caused a human to be begotten of Him, and Into that human, the Son of God, He sent His glory in de grees that man can receive and com prehend. Hence anyone .can know God in the degree that he perceives the truth, love, and the Divine In Jesus. As God Is seen there, the Per son of God, the real character of God Is known: and as H1b character Is adopted In life, He becomes a real heavenly Father, tangible, clearly de fined, a definite object of our love. Ah morel He becomes the Father, the Begetter of light, happiness, and hal lowed love In us. G. H. Dole PlionogramGramophon The word "Grnmophons" Is an Invented one. When' tlia new ma-, chine for recording and reproduc ing sound was I enled. It was called a "phonogram," and Inter a phonograph. The umchine hnd a round cylinder Instead of the Hal disc, and of course the Inventor wanted to distinguish It from the phonogram ur phonograph. "Hum I" he mused. "Now what enn 1 call It?" Then he had a bright Idea; he remembered the backslang be had used when a boy, and twisted tho word "phonogram' around until It was "gramophone." Puity Came Back A cnt belonging to I. Quick, of Saul; Ste. Marie, Ontario, was be lieved to have broken a leg, so It was decided to dispatch It The cat was placed In a bag with a large stone, and the tied bag was dropped over the brink of a 123-foot water fall. When the executioners re turned to Mr. Quick's noose, there was the cat, seated on the porch, broken leg and all. No one knows what happened to the bag and the stone. Copied From F.trutcans The gladiatorial contests, foi which ancient Itonie Is noted, were a custom they acquired from the Etruscans. Controlling Circumstances ' Circumstances are the rulers of the weak ; they are but the Instru ments of the wise. Lover. There are .161' "alrhouse keepers" who maintain watches on the high est, mountain peaks on the air' lane from 8an Francisco to Chicago. c reams butter in a j 'iffy 1 i Metis, 'troll SUGAR l BERRY Menus Of The Day 2 lb., 5 lb., 10 lb., and i5 lb. cloth bags. OuiCK-DISSOLVING C'and H MENU "Berry" Sugar has the tiniest grains! Tiny grains that blend quickly (try MENU "Berry" when you hake your next cake) . Tiny grains that melt mar vclously (iry MENU "Berry" next time you make me ringue). Tiny grains that dissolve instantly in hot liquids or cold (try MENU "Berry" in any drink) . The oflener you use this snowy white, pure cane granulated sugar the more you'll realize how ideal it is for every menu use. 2 lb. ami 5 lb. pouring-protective packages wrapped in waxed paper to prevent caking. 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Cheese Onielet, Nerving 4 4 egg yolks , 4 tablespoons cold water . teaspoon salt ii teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon celery salt - teaspoon onion juice cup grated cheese 4 egg whites, beaten 2 tablespoons butter Beat yolks and add water and sea sonings. Add cheese and fold in whites. Heat butter In frying pan. Slowly pour omelet Into it. Cook slowly. When under side .of omelet is light brown, . carefully turn half over. Hold In place with fork and spoon. Cook four minutes. Carefully turn onto a warm serving platter. Serve at once. " Lemon Cream Pudding For G 1 cup sugar 5 tablespoons flour Y4 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup lemon Juice '2 tablespoons grated lemon rtnd 2 cups boiling water 1 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites 2 tablespoons butter Blend sugar and flour. Add suit, lemon Juice, rind, ' water and egg yolks. Mix well. Cook In a double boiler until creamy. Fold in rest of Ingredients. Mix well and pour Into glass dish. Cool and chill, . 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