La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 15, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 15, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, April 15, 1932 IS GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EK GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven 5 NEWS of the CHURCHES Elgin Minister To Speak Sunday At Local Church Presbyterians Prepare for Ordination of Deacons; Methodist Young Folk to Go to Hot Lake. years he has been pastor of fche Elgin i Church of Christ. The Epworth League of the Metho-: dist church will hold their services on Sunday at Hot Lake for the pa tients at the hospital, and Miss Mar guerite Hesse will be the leader. A feature of the Baptist church which has been attracting Interest in the attendance at church" contest which was launched last Sunday, with two classes attaining 100 per cent attendance. Events of interest to church con gregations have been announced for next Sunday with several churches planning Impressive features In addi tion to the regular services. Ordina tion and installation of elders and deacons will be held during the morning service at 11 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Election was held at a congregational meeting1 on Wednesday evening. Mar. 30, Rev. J. George Walz, pastor, states, i 61. Peter's Episcopal church will J bold morning services at 11 o'clock, at which time a short report of the convocation held recently at The Dal' les will be given by the rector, Rev, Clarence A. Kopp, Rev. Judson Brown, pastor of the Elgin Church of Christ, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock services at the La Grande Church of Christ. deavor will open at 3 o'clock, while the Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:15 In the evening. Ho is a native of Prince Edward Is land, coming to the United States to Purpose Into Life, prepare for the ministry about the time he became of age. He attended the historical Bethany college, in West Virginia, and since that time his ministry has Included Michigan, where he was district evangelist for eight years; Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Idaho, Washington and Ore gon. During his earlier ministry he was a pioneer in the "restoration movement," and for the past few First, Baptist Church Corner Spring and Sixth Rev. B. Marcus Godwin, pastor 'The Value and Responsibility of Choice" is the theme which Rev. B. Marcus Godwin has announced for his sermon at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A large attendance of Sunday school students is expected, since the "at tendance at church" contest, which was launched last Sunday, will be continued, and all of the classes are striving for 100 per cent attendance. Sunday school will open at 8:45. Mrs. H. L. St. John will play the morning service and an anthem will be furnished by the choir. "Strange Fire at the Altar" will be the subject of the pastor's sermon in the evening and the song service will be led by Rev. Godwin, also. The Young Peoples' Union havo chosen as their lesson topic, "Putting using Philipplans First Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth at Spring Rev. W. H. Hertzog, pastor Mrs. Thomas McGulre, who has taken port in many Important musi cal functions at the Methodist Epis copal church, will be the soloist at the morning service at 11 o'clock, Sunday morning, singing :The Hum ble Shall Be Exalted," by Roberts. Miss Helen Williams will play her ac companiment on the pipe organ. Rev. W. H. Hertzog will address the con gregation, using as his sermon theme Modern Power Applied." Miss Wil liams will play the service and , ac company the choir in the special an them which they plan to present. Sunday school will open at 0:45, and music will be furnished by the orchestra, after which classes will be resumed to study the lessons for the day. There will be no evening service since the ( members of the congrega tion will accompany the Epworth League members to Hot Lake where they will conduct a service for the benefit of the patients of the sani tarium. The service will open at 7:30 under Ijho leadership of Miss Mar guerette Hesse, and will be accom panied by special music. The pastor, Rev. L. C arisen, will speak at the morning service at 11 o'clock, using as his sermon, "God's Treasures In Earthen Vessels." Tressa Ditty will play the service. The Young People will meet at 6:45, with Elmer Carpenter leading the lesson, and the Sunday school will meet at 0:45, with Mr. Carpenter as superintendent. Bureau for Investigation of FINANCIAL FRAUD 1208 YeoiwBltlR 1209- -mj PORTLAND, ORE. St. Peter's Episcopal Church Fourth Street at O Avenue Rev. Clarence A. Kopp, rector A short report on the convocation held at The Dalles recently has been announced as an additional feature of the morning prayer service Sun day at 11 o'clock, at the Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. Clarence A. Kopp. Holy communion will be held at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by Sun day church school at 9:45. Church of Gotl Spruce Street at X Avenue Rev. Carlos A. Plummer, pastor 'Christ Is Prophecy" is the subject which Rev. Carlos A. Plummer has announced for his sermon at the Church of God next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday : school -will open at 10 o'clock and the lesson subject will be The Call of Abram." 3:12-16 as the text. Miss Velma Blch- sel is the leader. Rev. Godwin also announces mid week prayer meetings, one of which will bo held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Fox, and the other which will be en- Joyed at the church at 7:30 on Tues day evening. The morning prayer meetings are very informal and have captured the interest of a large number of church members. First Presbyterian Church Washington Avenue at Sixth Rev. J. George Walz, pastor Ordination and installation of el ders and deacons will be an impres sive addition to the regular morning services at the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, Sunday. At a recent con gregational meeting Mrs. Lynne Bohn- enkamp, Miss Hulda Anderson and Mrs. C. A. Bingaman were elected dea cons; and C. E. Anderson, H. R. Han na, John Bennett and Ralph Clark were chosen to serve three years as elders. The Worth of Friendship" has been chosen by Rev. J. George Walz, pastor as the topic for his sermon following the ordination. Musical features have been prepared by the quartet which will ; sing "There Is a Blessed Home." The personnel or the quartet includes Mrs. S. B. Mor gan. Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Jr., R. L. Skeen and C. E. Anderson. Mr. Skeen, tenor, will also sing "The Lost Chord," by Sullivan The evening service will he held at 7:30 when Rev. Waiz will preach on the theme "Divine Power From on High." A selected solo will be pre sented, and the service will be played bv Miss Gladys Miller. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 in' the morning. Junior Christian En- Central Church of Christ Seventh and Penn. Rev. Paul De F. Morttmore, pastor Rev. Judson Brown, pastor of the Central Church of Christ at Elgin, will be the speaker at the morning service at the local church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His sermon will be "A Reply to Franklin Stiner's Religious Treason In the American Republic." The pastor is looking for ward to a large congregation attend ing the morning service, since Rev. Brown Is a speaker of note and in- The communion-service will be' an additional feature at the morning service which will be played by Miss Doris French. The choir will also furnish an anthem. The young people will meet at 6 :30, and have been divided into age groups, with each group studying sub jects of Interest to Its age. Sunday school opens at 0:45. An orchestra prelude will open tne regular evening service at 7:30, when the pastor will speak from the sub ject "What and Where is Heaven." Anion ft the midweek activities or the church are the orchestra rehear sal on Tuesday evening, and the choir rehearsal on Thursday. Ther6 will be an all-day meeting Thursday with state officers of the Missionary society present, and Miss Hattle Mitchell, of Africa, will speak at 11 o'clock. First Church or Christ, Scientist - First and Washington "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the lesson sermon In all Churches of Christ, ? Scientist, on Sunday, April 17. The golden text will be chosen from Hebrews 9:28, and among the citations which com prise the -lesson-sermon will be He brew 2:14,15. Sunday school for young people up to the age of 20 years will be held at 9:45 o'clock, and the morning ser vices will follow at 11 o'clock. The evening service will be an event of 6 o'clock in the evening, while the members will also meet on Wednesday at 8 o'clock, Why Pay More? You Save on Everything You Buy AT THE BANKRUPT SALE 1ft Dress-Up FROCKS There are a lot of real new, snappy frocks, and they're all at Sale Prices. We don't ex pect you to pay regu lar price for even the latest merchandise in the store. These dresses arc in three unusual price groups tluit uill interest you. $3.19 $4.83 $6.35 New Tul) Frocks, Silk Kny- oii8 nnd Silk Broadcloths Jupt stunning:, well worth $2.85, but the price Is only $1.95 Four Special Features For Saturday's Selling Ladles HOSE Fine combed cotton, spring shades. Regular Unbleached MUSLIN Real good qual ity. Regular 10c value. Yard 5c (Limit 10 yds.) Canvas GLOVES A real honest o - goodness gleve, 11 oz. Regular 10c, Now 5c (Limit 2 prs.) Spring HATS Just 27 of these stylish hats, up to $4.95 value, go on Saturday lor, each $1 16c, now, pair, 12c Spring Time and NEW CURTAINS 83c Fringed Panels beautiful designs and excellent quality. Former price $1.95, now RUFFLED CURTAINS Voile and Rayon, in attrac tive color blends. Former val ues $2.95 to $3.50, now per pair, 83c to $158 SILK SCA11FS New, beautiful and all underpriced.... 95c and 58c PUKE SILK MESH HOSE Full fashioned "College Queen." Others are getting 1.25 our t: 90c SOX Men's Police and Post men's. Regular 9C CRETONNE DRAPERIES Real new patterns. Sale 4 O a price, yard 1" v N. P. OF THE Woods Sales Service Selling Out The Stock CONNER. STORE At La Grande Zlon Lutheran Cliurcli M Avenue Near Fourth Rev. Edwin W. Bracher, pastor . "A Christian Conversation" is the theme of the sermon which Rev. Ed win Bracher . will deliver Sunday morning at li o'clock "tit the Zlon Lutheran church, and another featurA of the service Is to be the special music furnished by the choir. They will sing "Twas In the Watches of the Night," by Arthur W. Nelson, and Miss Helen Jensen will play the piano accompaniment. Miss Katie Keller is tne leader or the young people's meeting at o'clock, and the lesson will be cen. tcred around the theme, "Putting Purpose Into Life." The Luther League has grown Into an enthuslas tlo erouo of vounE people of the church, and their meetings are Inter. estlng. Sunday school will open at 9:45 and they will study "Loyalty in Our Homes." Gospei Mission 2201 North ir Street Rev. L. Carlsen, pastor Rev. T. A. Wayne, of Payette, Ida ho, will speak at the evening service at the Oospel Mission, at 7:30, next Sunday, and "The Mystery of the Present Age" is the theme of his ad dress. A hearty Invitation is extend' ed to all members and friends of the congregation of the church both for the Sunday evening service and for the Bible study at 7:30 Tuesday eve nine. Special music. will also be presented Sunday evening. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald The prayer attitude Is deeply im planted in the human mind. The pagan as well as the Christian prays. Teach us to pray" Is a human cry, wholly in accordance with Divine Or der, and springing! from a dimly realized consciousness that man is not sufficient unto himself, and that there Is a Being upon whom he can lean and from whom he can secure help. But for what purpose do we pray and what is its effectiveness? There aro many false ideas concerning prayer. ' In the first place the pur pose of prayer is not that of giving Information to the Lord, nor Is It a magical procedure for changing the attitude of the Divine towards us, The Lord already knows what we have need of, and as for His atti tude, it Is always that of love. He wills only the best for His children, Prayer is primarily communion with God. It is an opening of out hearts and our' minds "to" His benefi cent Influences. In this natural plane in which we live there is constant tendency to turn earth wards and therefore away from God . But even if we can only turn our thoughts a little upwards, only catch a small glimpse of the heavenly lignc, only draw one breath of the Divine atmosphere, only taste one drop of the pure water of life, It 1b well worth the effort. Prayer is a means of making avail able the brooding warmth of the in flowing Divine forces. The com munlon of prayer may result In Im mediate inward peace and Joy. In time It will bring us into tune with the Infinite. PIONEER WOMAN DIES HILLSBORO. Ore., Apr. 14 W Mrs. Mary McKay Elliott, who said she was the last Burvlvor of the English wagon train of 1841 that came here to claim Oregon for the English crown, died here Tuesday at the age of 04 years. She had been ill two weens. DesDlte her advanced age Mrs. El Ilott had been active until her death Two years ago she was crowned ueon mother or the Oregon noneer asso elation, Jaunty Blouses Lend Variety To Spring Suit Uses By Diana Merwln (Associated Press Fashion Editor) . PARIS W) Blouses make or mar the smartnesB of spring tailleurs. Designs, colors and fabrics are le gion, and many smart Parisians have chosen a half dozen with which they transform one little wool suit into a sports, street or afternoon costume at will. Cotton leads the chorus In the spring blouse song. Polka dotted cali coes, . checked gingham and trim pique are the general favorites for street wear. Finished with a short trim scarf of the same material tied close to the throat, .they give the casual finish which the smart world demands for Its daytime .togs. Cottons For Afternoon The daintier cottons aro chosen for afternoon wear. Sheer white dim ities finished with fine tucks or lit tle fluted frills, and pastel tinted rgandles, as crisp as tissue paper, are worn to give an air of teatime freshness to a tallleur which served for a shopping tour In the morning, Since skirts have raised tneir waistlines this spring, many of the blouses are little longer than a bras' 6lere. Their sleeves are generally mere shoulder caps, their necklines are simple and high and their brief bodices often finished with rows 01 little pearl buttons. Wool Chic For sports For sports wear wool Is the last word In blouse chic. The Parisian Drefers a sleeveless round-necked sweater blouse In brilliant or light colors to brighten her neutral-toned tallleur. Daffodil yellow and salmon pink sweaters are worn with brown suits, light green and nattier blue with erey. coral red and pastel blue with navy. Many of the sweater mouses aro embroidered at the neckline In garlands of bright colored chenille posies. - i STATE STONE CRVSI1EK PAYS Democrat Chief s Hail Shouse As , Man of 100,000 H. P. In Energy NASHVILLE, Tenn. UP) A state- owned limestone crusher has virtual ly paid for Itself in savings to farm ers In six months, according to the state commissioner of agriculture. The machine cost $1700 and crushed 2200 tons of stone at 80 cents a ton. Farmers Baved 76 cents a ton. NAVY BLUE TOPCOAT WORN BY PRINCESS PARIS P) The Princess Ruspoll appeared at a recent smart tea wear- inE a navy blue broadcloth topcoat made of the same material as that used In England for the guards' uni forms. The cdat Was designed with belted waistline and a stitched tat lored collar, rising In the back to make a frame for the face. MIDGETS STAGE BOXING BOUT FORT WORTH, Tex. tfP) Two mid- gets boxed four rounds as an added attraction on a fight program nere, Each weighs In the neighborhood of 100 pounds, one being 36 Inches and the other 42 inches ton. Virginia's varsity tennis team ' will ploy 14 matches during the current season. Menus Of The Day By Herbert Plummer WASHINGTON Choice of Jbu- ett Shouse as permanent chairman of the Democratic national conven tion will mean, in the words from party headquarters In Washington, selection of a man with at least 100,000 horsepower In energy," Shouse generally is credited with having brought the Democratic party up from the depths to which it set tled from the shock of defeat In 1028 to Its present state of vigor and en thusiasm. The executive chairman of the national committee is looked upon by his associates as a man if he has anything to do today, he "does it yesterday." ... He has . made probably 1000 speeches since Chairman Raskob put him in charge of the national com mittee In May of 1020. He has visited every section of the country, traveling by plane whenever possible, speaking to Democratic organizations, assisting the local bodies in harmon izing difficulties and getting their organizations into fighting shape. Fifty-two years old, 5 feet 10 Inches tall, Shouse Is the debonair and suave type of politician. He Is the acme of sartorial- elegance. He has the reputation , of being loyal to his friends and a good enemy. A veteran of national political conventions, Shouse was a delega te at-large and chairman of the Kan- delegatlon at the Democratic conventions in 1020 and 1024. In 1024 he was a field captain for Wil liam a. McAdoo at Madison Square Garden, following which, he cam paigned for John W. Davis, the nominee. In the 1028 campaign, he was a member of Al Smith's board of strategy. Before that he was a member or congress from Kansas, serving from 1015 to 1910, representing the larg- i est wheat growing district In the , state.' At the end of his second term President Wilson appointed him as sistant secretary of the treasury with Jurisdiction over the revenue agencies. Born in Kentucky, he later moved to Kansas, where he is now engaged In stock farming and banking when not in Washington. His chief hobby Is horse races. On his farm In Kan sas he owns some racers a few of which he says are pretty good. Shouse has expressed a desire to quit politics when the convention at Chicago Is over and the Democratic nomination for the presidency made. If he should do so, then his selection as permanent chairman would be the climax of his years as executive head of the party. Those who know him best, how ever, are a bit skeptical about him actually quitting. "Jouett may believe in his heart he will quit," said one of his friends, "but he can't. Politics and political maneuvering are in his blood. And they'll stay there." , MRS. HOOVE It WEAH8 PLAIN BLACK SUIT WASHINGTON tfP) Mrs. Herbert Hoover wore at the society circus at Fort Myer a plain black suit trimmed with a black and white fur collar. Her hat was of black straw and felt. At the some event Mrs, Patrick Hurley, wife of the secretary of war. wore a navy blue suit with matching straw bat and a sable scarf. . PARIS YOUNGER SET FAVORS SUEDE BERETS PARIS () The suede beret la the , younger set's Jauntiest street cha-: peau. Made of very fine black skin, , which molds easily to the head. It Is ' generally trimmed with- a curled black eagle feather perched Indian fashion at the back. 1 1 The beret Is generally worn at an exaggerated angle on one side of the -head. Catch. M? VICKS NOSE DROP5 NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLD: S THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP LA GRANDE Sound CAPITAL & SURPLUS $150,000.00 Damage estimated at 9600,000,000 was caused by the Yangtze river flood, according to formal report on the final survey. By Mrs. Alexander George CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE . Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice Ready ' Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast ' Coffee Luncheon Nut Bread Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Peach Sauce Dinner Sliced Roast Beef Creamed Potatoes Bread Apricot Jam Fruit Salad Chocolate Loaf Cake Coffee Milk for the Children MORE IRON strength A a uakinq Tests will prove, it BESTT . . . W(r BAKING lly POWDER DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTION cfcVAE PRJCf Jr FOR OVER . OS 25 ounces for 25$ COPYRIGHT M SV iAQuet M Wa CO- V ' Nut Bread 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 2-3 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup sugar cup nuts 1 gg cups milk 2 tablespoons fat, melted Mix Ingredients. Pour Into greased loaf pan. Let stand 15 minutes. Bake 46 minutes In moderately slow oven. Filling for Nut Bread Sandwiches ! cup chopped dates 4 tablespoons soft butter cup orange marmalade y8 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cream Mix Ingredients with fork. Spread on thinly cut slices of nut bread, Arrange sandwich fashion and serve. These are nutritious as well as tasty sandwiches and they appeal to chtl dren as well as adults. Chocolate Loaf Cake (This keeps moist for some time) 2-3 cup fat 2 cups sugar 3 squares chocolate, melted i teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 eggs Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour Into loaf pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 60 minutes In moderate ly slow oven. Cool. This cake can be served plain or covered with any desired frosting. MENU FOR SUNDAY TEA Beef Sandwiches Cream Cheese Sandwiches . . Pickles Olives Chocolate Cake Canned Peaches Tea Keep a supply of rubber bands on hand and use them In the sewing machine drawer. Rubbers are con venlent for holding tape, embroldory floss and other sewing essentials. gives more . . new energy IET Peptona safeguard U your system from the ravages of winter. Peptona sharpens the appetite, aids digestion and increases the number of red corpuscles in the blood. Get a bottle today. PEPTONA pt.51.00 GLASS DRUGS, INC. Values with a "Punch" Values in Men's Wear that are out standing - - values with a punch! Suits' tested for wear, fast dye - - pure Worsted, at prices cheaper than you have seen for many years. . " $20 and $22.50 Hart Schaffner&Marx "Lattice Weaves" The really NEW pattern in Men's Suits this Spring $25.00 $29.00 New Sport Oxfords New Spring Hats $3.85 and $5.00 $2.95, $3.85 and $5.00 TROTTERS International Harvester Offers (Price Guaranty on Wheat, Corn, and Cotton Many farmers who need new machines for the economical production of their wheat, corn, and cotton have been reluctant to buy them because of uncertainty as to the prices they will receive later in the year for these farm products. In order to meet this situation the Harvester Company offers farmers purchasing machines after this date, a definite price guar anty on varying quantities of their wheat, corn, and cotton. If market price quotations for these products do not reach the guar anteed prices at the time payment becomes due on notes given and maturing this year, farmers buying machines included in this special offer will receive a credit equal to the difference. Many of our customers we know will welcome this announce ment. Come in and let us explain the details of the Harvester Company's unique guaranty.- Let us show you the machines on which it applies nd tell you just how to take advantage,.of it in equipping your farm at once with the new cost-reducing machines that you need. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.