La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 08, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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    EAGRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, 'April 8, 1932
Pag Six"
NEWS of the CHURCHES
iState i Christian
T, Endeavor Meet
J To Be April 21-24
i Rev. E.L. Reiner, Chicago,
;;; At Portland Conclave,
La Grinders Invited.
I.'i.piana aro progressing for the
Christian Endeavor state convention,
to be, held on April 21 to 24. The
"Thursday evening, Friday and Satur
' day sessions are to be conducted In
'the First Presbyterian church at 13th
' 1 and Adler streets. Sunday afternoon
-and evening the convention will
-meet In the municipal auditorium In
r order to care for the large crowd ex
- pected then.
i" Rev. B. L. Reiner, of Chicago, will
fj address the convention Thursday,
Friday' and Sunday evenings. On Sat
urday morning, James M. Cornellson.
-. missionary to the Umatilla Indians
i-neor Pendleton, will relate some of
his experiences. Sunday afternoon,
.-the Dr. Donald W. M. MacCluer, pas-
tor of the Rose City Park Community
church of Portland1 will bo heard in
the session at the auditorium.
:'"'The annual Christian Endeavor
parade will be tho Friday afternoon
feature. In the evening Oregon dekj
1 -gates to last summer's world con
' ventlon at Ban Francisco will hold a
banquet. The Young People and In
termediate groups will have thsir
banquet on Saturday evening. De
nominational luncheons are being
planned for Saturday by the Christ
ian, Congregational. Evangelical, Pres
byterian and United Brethren groups.
These will be presided over by the
respective denominational leaders. A
program of instrumental and V020J
music will form the Saturday evening
feature as no nddres3 Is to be given
then. John Kllpack of Portland 1?
making the arrangements for music
during the convention.
Conferences dealing with all phases
of Christian End-.?avor work will bo
conducted throughout tho convention.
Among those who will lead thess are:
; Paul Brown, Pacific coast field secre
tary; Ross Guiley. Oregon field sec
retary; Dr. Walter Myers, pastor coun-
jeslor; James Cornelison, Dulctna.
Brown, Ernest Peterson. Pearl Sher-
tlock, Helen McClay, Dorothy Kill:.
;Ircne Welch, Mrs. Frank Ritchey, Rev.
IL. H. Willard, Fay Steinmetss, and O.
L. Farls.
I will furnUh the duet at the morning
service at 11 o'clock, at which time
the pastor will speak on the sermon
1 subject, "Disastrous Success' The
choir will sing the anthem, "All Kail
! the "Power."
I The evening services of the church
i is combining with the Epworth
, league to the extent that the worship
service of the league will be the eve
; ning service and will follow the dis
cussion. The young people will meet
at 7 o'clock and study the lesson,
"Youth and the New America," In
which the characteristics of the
American' will be studied under the
leadership of Fred Hertzog. The eve
ning service will then begin at 7:40.
; and the sermon topic will be, "Needed,
! a Sense of Humor."
Sunday school will convene at 0:45
in the morning, with the various ages
enjoying different classes.
The Southern Pacific has granted
special rates and large groups are ex
pected to come by rail.
Firtit Methodist i:phtp;il Chitrcli
Fourth Street at Spring Avenue,
W. H. Hcrtzog, pastor.
A cjet Irom "Cnmpana," sung by
Paul Knaut?, and Sherwood Williams
will be received with much Interest
by the congregation of the Methodist
church, where both Mr. Knautz and
Mr. Williams are memUers of the
choir and well known soloists. They
'GREATER
New
UNION
re s
KliW SMOOTHNESS
IJVt'ltEASEB) MH LEAVE
FINEST ANTI-KNOCK
PROVED PERFORMANCE
XTKA CST
-.- . MONEY HACK fTAKANTlCI3
LIST KM . , . "VOICK OP 7(i" . , . TONK1HT 0 K(iW Kll
Buptlst Church
Corner Spring and Sixth
B. Marcus Godwin, pastor.
Family day will be observed at
the Baptist church on Sunday, and
members of families are asked to
sit together at the morning service
at 11 o'clock. An Illustrated Junior
sormor, will be delivered by the pos
tal, and the service will be played
by Mrs. St. John, pianist. The choir
will furnish a special anthem.
Sunday school will open at 9:45,
and aa additional feature Is a con
test between classes for the pennant
which will be presented to the class
with the largest percentage of mem
bers staying for the morning church
service. The contest will open on
Sunday.
"How Should I Uso Sunday?" Is
tho theme of the lesson which the
young people will study at their
meeting at 6:30. "God's Use of
Humble Things" is the sermon topic
announced by Rev. Godwin for the
evening service at 7:30.
Midweek meetings include the
morning prayer meeting which will
bo held at the parsonage, Tuesday at
10 o'clock, and tho evening prayer
meeting to be held at 7:30 Thurs
day evening.
I'rerfbvterlun Church
Waohlngton avenue at Sixth street
J. George Wulz, pastor.
"Gold at the End of the Rain- !
bow" is tho topic on which Rev. J. '
George Walz will speak Sunday
morning at tho regular morning serv
lco at the Presbyterian church at 11
o'clock, according to announcement.
Miss Katharine Wissler, accompanied
by Miss Edrls Mag u I re at the organ. :
will sing the solo, "Thy Will Be
Done," and an anthem will be fur
nished by tho choir. I
Tho members of tho Order of Rain-
bow for Girls will attend the morn- :
lng service in a body, an annual ,
custom observed by the group, j
Sunday school will open at 9:43, i
tho Junior young people will meet
at 3 o'clock, while the others meet
at 0:15 In the evening. j
"Which Shall It Be?" is tho topic :
of the sermon which Rev. Walz
planr, to present at the evening serv
ice at 7:30. A selected solo, which!
has not been announced will also be !
a feature of the evening services.
Ion KnKlh.li Lutheran Church'
M avenue near Fourth
Edwin W. Brachor, pastor.
Interesting services are announced
for Sunday at the Zlon English Lu
theran church, by Rev. Bracher, the
pastor. "In Hi Steps" U the ser
mon theme for the morning service,
and will be delivered by the pastor.
Miss Helen Jensen will play the serv
ice and accompany the choir In the
hymn, "Nearer Jesus," by E. S. Lor
enz. Sunday school will open at 9:45,
and the theme will be "Loyalty: To
the Church." j
Homer Schroeder will be the leader
of the young people's meeting, at 7
o'clock in tho evening, and the topic
for study will be "How Shall I Use
Sunday?"
Bible study meeting on Tuesday; or
chestra rehearsal on Wednesday, and
choir rehearsal on Thursday.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First at Washington,
"Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?"
Is the subject of the lesson sermon
which will be studied in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Apr.
17, at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at 9:45
for all young people up to the age
of 20 years, and the evening services
will be held at 8 o'clock.
The midweek meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Ht, Peter's Episcopal' Church.
Fourth street and O avenue
Clarence 'A. Kopp, rector.
Since Hector Kopp and several
members of the congregation of St.
Peter's church will be attending the
annual convocation of the mission
ary district of Eastern Oregon at The
Ealles next Sunday, there will be
no services at the La Grande church,
with the exception of church school
at 9:45.
Church of Christ
Seventh and Pennsylvania
Paul De F. Mortlmore, pastor.
Rev. Paul Mortlmore, in bis usual
manner, has planned an interesting
series of services for Sunday at the
Church of Christ, beginning with
Sunday school at 9:45 and closing
with the- evening service at 7:30.
"Sons of Light" Is the theme on
which Rev. Mortlmore will deliver
his morning sermon at the 11 o'clock
services. Miss Doris French will play
the piano for the services, and an
anthem will be sung by the choir.
The- communion service will be held
at 11 o'clock, and the sacrament of
tho "Last Supper" will be adminis
tered by the pastor.
"Wheat Five Dollars a Bushel!" is
the arresting theme on which Mr.
Mortlmore will speak In the evening
at 7:30, after a prelude by the church
orchestra. The Christian church or
chestra Is a comparatively new or
ganization, but under the direction
of Rev. Mortlmore it Is gaining per
fection, it Is stated.
The young people will meet at
0:30. Midweek meetings will bo the
The Salvation Army
211 Fir street
Captain C. Logan.
Lively songs and snappy choruses
will mark the Sunday school service
at the Salvation Army at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon. The young people's
meeting will follow at 0:30 in the
evening under the leadership of Mrs.
L. Bryan.
At 8 o'clock ths evening service
will open, and the sermon subject
for the evening is "Occupy. Till. I
Come." Music will be furnished by
the string band; Margaret Logan will
sing "His Eye Is on the Sparrow," and
a number will be furnished by the
mixed quartet.
Week day meetings will be held
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings at 8 o'clock, and the street
meetings will precede the regular
week day and Sunday meetings If
the weather permits.
Church or Clod
Spruce street at X avenue
Carlos A, Fliimmer, pastor.
"Sin: What It Is, its effect and the
remedy" is the theme on which Rev.
Plummer will deliver his sermon at
11 o'clock Sunday morning at the
Church of God. During the Sunday
school hour, beginning at 10- o'clock,
the lesson will be conducted along
tho same theme "How Sin Be
gins." Miss Charlotte Blllups will
furnish the music for the service. -
during the week, the Relief, society
will, meet at 2 o'clock on Tuesday
with Mrs, Argenta Salic i Id presiding:
the primary will meet at 3:45 on
Tuesday afternoon under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lenore Col well; and
the M. I. A. will hold a session at
7:30 Tuesday evening. Mat Colwell
and Leone Combs are the presidents
of the young men's and the young
women's organizations.
The Gospel Mission
2201 North Fir street
L. Carlsen, pastor.
T. A. Wayne, of Payette, Ida., will
be the speaker at the Gospel Mis
sion at the 11 o'clock service of the
Gospel Mission, Sunday. The young
people will meet at 6:45 in the eve
ning, and Elmer Carpenter will lead
the lesson
At 7:30 m the evening the sermon
will be devoted to "The Word of
God Which is Forever Settled In
Heaven." Special musical numbers
will be furnished.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
the Bible study will be devoted to a
study of the book of Revelation; and
Friday evening at 7:30 the evange
listic service will be held.
Sunday school will open Sunday
morning at 9:45.
Second Ward L. I. S. Church
Fir and Y streets
W. J. Brlggs, bishop.
Joseph Salklld is superintendent
of the Sunday school of the- Second
Ward church, which meets at 12:15
on Sunday. No other meetings have
been announced for next Sunday, but
WhX VA'"
HERE'S WHY HILL!
BANISHED BATCH-AND-BULK'
iOF ROASTING COFFEE . . .
La Grande, Oregon
1 1
Take Advantage of These Low Prices on Pork Products j
Unavoidable flavor
: variations In bulk roast
; Ing led Hills Bros to in-
vent Controlled Roasting
' Patented process roasts
"a little at a time
produces same exquisite
flavor in every pound
Ah tho ncciirney of llio hour-glass depends
upon un 'vcn, continuous ilow .
a little a t a time
; so tho uniform flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee Is produced liy Controlled Itnasting
I ho patented process that roasts evenly,
roiilniuously . n Utile at n nine,"
I 1 " .. . Si. AutlStJiiitaHiiYtf't
Imagine rontitiiig gcvcrnl hundred pound
f coffee ill a limo, mid roasting every lierry
alike. Anil imuginc duplicating (lie roul in
jeach hnlcli. Il can't be done! livery lmtch
usiiully varies mid ho does llie flavor.
; Hills Rrox. replaced that ordinary method
with their own invention and patent Con
trolled RnuHting. Hills Bros. Coffee Hows
klirough the roasters evenly, continuously
. . n liltlo al a lime.
, Variation is unheard of! Each lierry is
done to a perfect degree. Every time you
jiutke Hills Bros. Coffee, you know w hat flavor
to expect . . . the smoothest, richest flavor of j
the rare coffees! j
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum ,
cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process j
of packing coffee is the only method that '
fully preserves coffee freshness the uir is
removed from the can and kept out. It wus j
originated hy Hills Bros, over thirty yem-s '
ago. There is no magic alxuit a vacuum can
it will not make poor coffee good, but it 1
will keep good coffee fresh. j
Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and !
look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. I
Pork Loins Pork Shoulders Pigs Feet
Vi or Whole. ' Loon and Choice
Pound 10c Pound 9c Dozen 19c
Pork Steak ; Pork Roast Pork Sausage
Very Lean Loin nntt Shoulder 100 pr
2 Pounds 25c 2 Pounds 25c 2 Pounds 25c
Hamburger Beef Steak Beef Roast
Choice Shoulder Cuts Steer Steer Beef
12 Pounds 25c Pound 17c Pound 14c
Hams Picnics Bacon
Leon Lean Very "n
Pound 17c Pound He Pound 12c
WE WELCOME A COMPARISON OF QUALITY & PRICE
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
The moist cold of the refrigerated window keeps our vegetables crisp, firm, and
fresh. Phone us your order and get your vegetables garden-fresh!
Fresh Rhubarb Sunkist
Carrots strawberry Oranges
Fancy Calif. Variety gweet & Ji)icy
Green Tops Fresh and Crisp Large Size
Per Bunch . . 6c 3 Pounds ... 16c 2 Doz . 59c
Svvansdown Monarch Union County
Cake Flour Coffee Honey
For Better Cakes Mony Back Guarantee Extracted
Large Size Why buy tin cans? .,
5-lb. Pail . . 39c
Package ... 27c 3-lb. Ctn.. .$1.00 10-lb. Pail . . 75c
Sweet Pickles Tomatoes Syrup
Knight's Extra Small Monarch Brand Liberty Bell
Sold in Bulk Fancy Solid Pack Pure Cane & Maple
Pint 19c 4 No. 2 Cans 45c 5-lb. Can ... 69c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES SATURDAY
m - -'s, wcti
mm- .' ' .mmmm
PARIS BANISHES TROLLEYS
TO CUKE TRAFFIC JAMS
PARIS P) Street cars, the prin
cipal cause of traffic jams, are being
gradually withdrawn from the streets
of Paris.
Already. 23 Unas havo been sup
pressed, and before the year is out
eleven more will have gone into the
discord fh favor of 60,-passenger auto
buses.
There is, however, a deficit In the
operation of buses. To eliminate it,
ordinary lighting gas will be tried as
fuel in place of "national carburant,"
a mixture of alcohol and ordinary
gasoline.
This concoction mokes the engines
so hard to Btart that drivers leave
tlttm running between trips.
Many U&et for Oegrat
Degrus is a Uurk brown unctu
ous ffil derived from pure grease ob
tained by washing sheet's wool. It
Is used as leather stuffing, a belt
dressing compound, producing lano
lin, for milking printing Inks, nlso
nprlnt Rnnps nnrf rnrnishng.
2 lb., 5 lb., 10 lb.,
and 25 lb. cloth
bags.
r. . . with this quick-creaming,
pure casiQ sugesr
A coarse grained sugar, or even a fine-grained sugar
us" with a few coarse crystals will often produce coarse
A : texture in a cake, instead of the fine smoothness that
every woman wants. That's why cooking experts
praise C anil H MENU Sugar for cake making. Its '
grains are so fine, so.imiform in size, that il blends
like magic with shortening, makes smooth creamy
i Latter, and gives you a cake of more delicate texture
... soft, light, and evenly baked!
Is it any wonder that thousands of women are
now insisting on this quick-dissolving, nil-purpose
granulated in llie cloth bag labeled C and II MENU.
They're sure of what they're getting, every time.
l or C and II MENU Sugar is guaranteed all pure
cane, domestic grown and refined. It fcamiot come
to you under the C and H label unless it has passed
rigid, scientific tetts for purity, cleanliness and
whiteness. ...
Try C and U MEXU Brown Sugar cn your morn
ing cereal. Children love tliis delicious, healthful
treat . . . and mothers say it's a sure icay to get them
to cat ell their cereal, every day.
" i
C and 11 Sugar Rcfcing Corpora:ion, Deft. RP-50
25 Market Slrec!, San Frcneisco, Co.ornia
Please send me your free recipe booklet full ol
eut-oui (Hi'j-TiiE Sucau Uoi.l Family and
Thlir Favorite Recipes.
NAME
ACDESS...
CITY
5TAXE...
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
O Hill" Br.... 1V;13