Ha
iti?ntn
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 4
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 4
0
IVOLUME 30
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932
NUMBER 226
Churches To Unite For Baccalaureate Services
Mm22
Sunday Evening,
ally
at
FOUR MINISTERS
TO PARTICIPATE
IN L. RS. EVENT
i
Many Fine Church Pro
t gr'ams Arranged For
I Sunday Revival Meet
ings Continue.
IS
NOTICE TO MINISTERS
Beginning immediately, all
church notices to appear in
this column on Friday
should be in the church edi
tor's hands not later than 3 :30
p. m. Thursday afternoon. The
time formerly ' was. 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
a message that will help all to right
ly use Sunday, which will return
spiritual blessings that secular ex
periences of the week have taken.
Mrs. Lynn Wright, pianist, will play
the service. Miss Ruth Gelbel will
sing "My Task" by Ashford. Mem
bers of the Ladies Triad choir, Mrs.
Alfred L. Richardson, director, will
assist in the songs of worship.
No evening service will be held.
This conregation will attend the bac
calaureate service to be held in the
L. D. S. tabernacle at 8 o'clock, with
the graduating class of the La Grande
High school. . , .
Bible School Sunday is at 0:45 a.
m., and Christian Endeavor at 0.16
p. m.
In addition to the many fine serv
l jices scheduled for Sunday morning
;ln churches in. Pa Grande, much in-
-'; Interest this weekend is centering in
fc.the baccalaureate services which will
i; .'lbe held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
V.;-.in the L. D. S. tabernacle. Most of
;:'thb churches of the city will be in.
.'attendance, and several of the mln-
V lsters have a part in the program.
ff l Rev. W. H. Hertzog, pastor of the
1 First Methodist church, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon
fiV 'l Rev. J. George Walz, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will be chairman
i'vmnd will give the Invocation. He Is
I' president of the La Grando Mlnis
f, "'.'iterlal association. . '
y Rev. A. J. Starmer, pastor of the
! Met hod let Church South, will give
the scripture reading, and Rev. Ed-
. win WJ. Bracher, pastor of the Zlon
V English Lutheran -church, .will give
p "the benediction.
Chjurch services for Sunday ln
. jelude: . .
Jp'i . , Presbyterian Church
$ (Washington and Sixth)
,i "In worship there is produced a
feeling of security, in a world of In
security and a feeling of reality of
I Tan eternal destiny. Why not accept
The invitation and come to church
next Sunday, that in worship we may
V develop the Christian spirit and
Ideals bearing upon economic, po
litical, racial and all other social
relations." says Rpr; GeorgcWaiz,:
tinnt-.rn' T T.h rftnhvterlHn .church,
Sunday morning Mr. Walz will bring
Gospel Mission
(2201 North Fir) -'
Revival meetings are continuing
each1 night except Saturday at the
Gospel Mission. The crowds are 'en
couraging and an excellent spirit has
been manifest at the meetings. The
old-time gospel is being preached,
and messages In song as ,well as by
word are received. All ore Invited.
Services Sunday at the Gospel Mis
sion open with Sunday - school at
0:45 a. m. with classes for all.
The morning service Is at 11 a. m.
and Evangelist Fred Snyder's subject
will be "The Shield of Faith." - Tressa
Ditty will be at the organ and Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder will furnish special
music. iliV
The young people of the church
meet at 6:45 p. m. with Elmer Car
penter as leader. .
The evening service Is scheduled for
7:30 with the subject to be "The
Signs of the Time." Special musical
numbers are planned.
t :
8 o'clock. The song service will be
led by the pastor. The sermon sub
ject Is announced as "Is the Gospel
Out of Date?"
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
(Fourth Street and O Avenue)
Rev. Clarenco A. Kopp, rector of
St. Peter's church, announces the
following services for Sunday:
Holy communion at 8. o'colck;
church school at 9:45; morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock; Young
People's Fellowship at 6:30 o'clock
in the evening.
Baptist Church
(Spring and Sixth,)
"Tho First Fruits" will" be the sub
ject of the morning sermon at the
Baptist church, with Rev. B. Marcus
Godwin, pastor. In the pulpit. The
morning worship .hour opens at 11
o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Happersett will
be the organist and Jane Williams
and Josephine Cochrane will sing a
duet.
Sunday school opens at 0:45 a. m.
The young people of the church
will .meet at 7 p. m. and their les
son subject will be- How . tor'?'
Music In Worship."
The evening service will begin at
Central Church of Christ
'(Pennsylvania Avenue)
"That WJhich Is Called Out" Is the
topic which Rev. Paul De F. Mortl
more will use for his sermon, at the
11 o'clock service Sunday morning.
Mr. Mjortlmnre says, "The Bible Is
its own best commentary. While
men argue over scriptural terms and
meanings, God has clearly revelled
His will and purposes and we. have
but to stop a moment and think to
understand them. Prejudice, tradi
tion, and human error in Judgment
are the most bitter enemies of
truth in many things which relate
to the Church . of Christ."
The sacrament of the Lord's sup
per will be administered at the morn
ing service, preceding the Bermon.
All Christians are .urged to partici
pate in this service which was com
manded of Christ.. The choir will
present the anthem,' ''Holy Spirit, Joy
Divine," by Wilson..
At 0:45 a. m. the Bible school be
gins its weekly session. The average
attendance this year is exceeding any
previous year's record' In the history
of the church. A hearty welcome 1b
extended to all who would study
the Bible to avail themselves of the
facilities of the school.
Christian Endeavor services meet
at 6:30. Young people of all ages
will find Inspiration and Interest in
these services.
The regular evening service will be
held at 7:30 p. m. The hour remains
the same as for the winter months.
Special music has been ' rehearsed by
the orchestra for Sunday evening, and
a group of well known hymns will
be used in the song service. The pas
tor has chosen for the evening ser
mon topic, "The Hidden Face." Sun
day evening audiences have been large
recently. Last Sunday the evening
audience exceeded that of the morn
ing service-In numbers, A hearty in
vitation is extended to all who will
attend.
clal music will be furnished by the
choir. The subject will be "How to
Use Music In Worship."
Ustt4.sUig
Zlon English Lutheran Church
. (M avenue near Fourth) '
Services at the Zlon English Lu
theran church; begin Sunday with
Church school at 0:46, with the story:
"A Church Bell Chimes the Story
of Jesus."
The morning service is at 11
o'clock and the -pastor, Rev. Edwin
W. Bracner, will use as hla sermon
subject "A Song of Praise." Helen
Jensen is organist and the ohoir will
sing "Come, Ye Disconsolate", by Al
fred- Judson. - Harvey r Carter -will
an-i-offertory aolo.;; -
.--The Luther league meets at 6 p.
m. with Helen Jensen as leader. Spe-
.ooo U, r 5
fat ' I NocanofIII,IBlS9Coff'eo I 1 J-"''"'
! jJ will ever "go stale.1 Tho I I 1
37- ': ' ' (j vacuum can keeps it .
n .
Sermonette
Edited by .
Harriet R. MacDonald
As the accuracy, of the
hour-glass depends upon
an. even, continuous
flow ...
a little at a time
so the uniform
flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee is produced by
Controlled Roasting .
the patented process
that roasts evenly, con
tinuously ... "a little at
a time."
HILLS BROS COFFEE NEVER VARIES IN FLAVOR
THAT'S WHY YOU'LL NEVER SWITCH
"I
! I You'll like Hills Bros. Coffee
( from the very first 6ip! It has a
rich, exquisite flavor no other
$ I coffee has. And as time goes on,
j you'll still like Hills Bros. Coffee.
-;For the flavor never varies!
Variable flavor results from
bulk-roasting. There is no posi
tive way to roast big batches alike. One may
be underdone another overdone. Differ
....... ent flavors naturally result.
Hills Bros.' patented process Controlled
Roasting overcomes that ! Hills BroB. .
roast a little at a time . . . evenly, continu-
...
, .ously, under automatic and exact heat
.control. Every pound is roasted the same!
Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale! The
Roasting "a little at a time," In
stead of in bulk, Is the reason for
unchanging flavor In Hills Bros Coffee
.
lvt is a flavor no coffee can
duplicate, because Controlled
Roasting belongs to Hills Bros
vacuum process of packing coffee is the only
method that fully preserves coffee freshness
the air is removed from the can and kept
out. It was originated by Hills Bros, over
thirty years ago. There is no magic about
a vacuum can it will not make poor coffee
good, but it will keep good coffee fresh.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and
look for the Arab trade-mark on the can.
M,Y TIIOUCUITS ON TUB .BIBLE
' By Captain Robert Dollar
(Founder of the Dollar Steamship
Lines and a vice president of the
American Bible Society)
For the post elxty years . every
morning before breakfast, I have read
part of a chapter in the Old and New
Testaments. Also, at that time I
write In my diary. ., , .
By commencing the day with read
ing of my Bible, I find It gives me
much valuable Information, and In
spiration which is past my power to
express oh paper. The older I be
come, and I am now past my eighty
seventh year, the more benefit do
I derive from this habit, of reading
from chapters of the Bible each
morning, not alone from a spiritual
standpoint, but from a commercial
one as well, as I find It of great
help In my business. It has meant
guidance and help in my efforts to
make success in this world.
My appreciation of the value of the
Bible to mankind Is such that, for
some years past, I have been con
tinually giving away great numbers
of them. On our big fleet of pas
senger steamers a Bible has been
placed in every room. . In addition
to this. Bibles In the Chinese lan
guage have been placed In all our
Chinese passengers' quarters. . ThiB
makes a total of some four thousand
or bo In all. Through the American
Sunday-school Union, I have given
away many thousands of New Tosta
ments. My business necessitates traveling
around the world, and doing busi
ness with many nationalities. In
coming In contact. with people this
way, I could not help but be Im
pressed with tr(e first chapter of
Joshua, eighth verso: "This book of
the law shall not depart out of thy
mouth; but thou Shalt meditate there
in day and night"; also, the part of
the ninth verse: "Be strong and of
a good courage; . . . neither be
thou dismayed, for the Lord -thy God
Is with thee whithersoever thou go-'
est." In all my travels I have al
ways kept the foregoing In my mind.
From'Blble Society Record, Aug. 1031.
.
! Chats With :
v Parents I
' BRIBES
By Alice Juuson Pealo
' Jane's father was in tho habit of
making to her such offors-'as "If
you'll take piano -lessons this winter
I'll give you five dollars," or "If you'll
make your bed every day for a month
I'll buy you a pair of skates."
Or again, "Ive got something good
in my pocket. What do I get for it?"
To all these offers Jane responded
only by refusal. Small child that she
was, she resented the effort to bribe
her, and respected her father the less
for his effort to do so. It made her
also unnaturally close-mouthed and
defiantly determined to maintain her
integrity.
It added a peculiar strength of
character at an early age, but it did
not make her relation to her father
any happier.
Such an effect perhaps Is not alto
gether bad. Tho average child, how
ever, does not refuse the bribe and as
a result learns a number of attitudes
which are far from desirable.
He learns to bargain with an eve
to his own pleasure and gain about
duties and responsibilities. He be
haves as though everything has its
price. One works not because one en
Joys accomplishment or the . self
esteem that comes of doing what one
knows Is right, but only because one
will be paid.
One learns even to bargain with tho
evidences of affection and to sell them
as dearly as possible.
Rewards are one thing, bribes Quite
another. '
They cheapen the quality of almost
everything in the child's world and '
rob his efforts, his accomplishments
of their real value to him. For no
will not always be bribed to be good,
to work, to learn, or to show .affec
tion. And when the Incentive of the
bribe Is removed he Is left without
a good set of standards of his own.
a crushing Injury, particularly affect
ing the region of the abdomen, should
not be misled into believing that the
accident la of no Importance because
he does not Immediately suffer any
marked pain or discomfort.
. It is not uncommon to find per
sons who have been very severely In
jured capable of walking away from
the scene of the accident, complain
ing at the time only that they are
tired or. drowsy.. -
While the primary sl)ock Is mild,
the . secondary shock, appearing In
from one to several hours after the
accident, Is frequently very severe.
The patient feels faint, nauseated
and wants to He down. Not Infre
quently ho faints. He may be pale,
restless, with a cold skin and may
suffer from marked thirst.
It Is usually at this stage that the
patient Is brought to the hospital or
that the doctor la called on to make
a diagnosis. .
In every accident attention should
be paid to the details of the occur
rence. It Is not enough to say that
the sufferer was struck, or run over
by an automobile.
It Is desirable to know whether the
patient was standing, walking or run
ning, where end by what part of the
vehicle he was first struck, whether
he was dragged, and all such other
details as may assist the physician In
determining what portion of the In
ternal anatomy was possibly affected.
Shock, Injury to the abdominal
wall, hemorrhago and Injury to the
ep'een, liver, gall bladder, kidney,
pancreas, Btomach and lntestlnas are
the frequent results of non-penetrating,
crushing accidents involving the
abdomen.
Every individual who has been In
this type of an accident, no matter
how mild it may appear to' have
been, should be placed In bed and
kept there quietly and medical attan
tlcn should be seoured for him at
once. . .
Library Ghats
CLATSKANIE MAN DROWNED
, ASTORIA, Ore., May 90 UP) With
only his head and shoulders under
water, and with no marks of violence
on his body, William Lang, of Clots-
kanle, was found dead In Conyer's
creek about half a mile from Clots
kanle Thursday.
SUMMER READING
(Mabel E. Doty, Librarian)
"Practically the whole material of
human knowledge lies before . you
somewhere In that free library of
yours," Bays Arnold Bennett. "You
can take any bricks you choose out
of It and begin to build them Into
the edifice of your own being. Start
where you like only start." Why
not then start this summer? The
American Library association has
prepared many worth-while reading
courses whfch may be borrowed from
yow library. Or the .librarian will
gladly aid you In planning a course
of reading on any subject you may
be interested In. t
The summer season Is an excellent
time for reading the books you have
always Intended to .read but have
never found the time for. If you
are vacationing In the woods or at
the Bhore, the library's custom; of
loaning books on vacation time makes
it possible for you to take a supply
of reading . with you.. Choose for
your supply of reading, books .which
have passed their first flush of popu
larity but which you have not found
ttne to read. Here are a few sug
gestions: "
Cather, "Death Comes for the Arch
bishop." Chat", "Mexico."
Duffus, "Tho Santa Fe Trail."
Hauswlrth, "Marriage to India."
Hindus,' "Red Bread."
James, "The Raven; a Biography
of Sam Houston."
Lewis, "Arrovsmlth."
Marie, "Education of a Princess."
Priestley, "Good Companions."
. Smith, "Craft of the Critic" !
Strachey, "Eminent Victorians."
Suglmoto, "Daughter of the Samurai."
Frank Conlln, sacke
P. Y. Young, supplies for In
digents
BENEFIT CARD HELD
The "Seven Arts"
The term, "Seven Arts," had Its
origin tn' the list of what In tho
Middle ages were considered the
principal brandies of learning, but
of course, today our Ideas of art
ore considerably different The
"Seven Arts''. air set forth originally
were grammar, logic, rhetoric, arith
metic, geometry, music and astron
omy. Knnsas City Times.
Historic Volume
An old Latin composition book,
published In ISfvO, Is In (he posses
sion of William and Mnry college,
a gift from Justice Robert F.
Thompson, of the New lork Su
preme court Across the title page
Is the Inscription penned In Ink:
"From the library of Chief Justice
Mnrshnll, obtained at Richmond.
J. IC P." J. K. P. wns Jninus Kirk
PnulsujB, American author (1770-1800).
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 (JP) In
a wrestling card to help raise fundB
to send Ralph and Clarence Hill, for
mer University of Oregon dlstanco
runners, to the Olymplo trials, Pete
Becker drew with Walter Aohul, Chi
nese, of Dayton, Ohio, In the main
event here last night; Roland War
ren, Klamath Falls, defeated Cliff Rea
gan, Casper, Wyo., and BUI Sandahl,
Klamath Falls, won over Joe Reyn
olds, Portland. '
COUNTY COUIIT PROCEEDINGS AT
MAY TERM, Mitt, .
In re allowance of bills:
GENERAL FUND
Bushong & Co., supplies 03.00
West Coast Printing Co., do.... 7.70
West Coast . Telephone. Co.,
tolephoncs 76.00
R. R. Huron,, P. Mt, supplies 48.44
North Powder News, do 10.00
La Grando Printing Co., do.... 1.50
General Lithograph Co., do.... 181.60
City of La Grande, water 12.B4
R. O. Smith, repairs 1.60
Wagner Hdwe. Co., supplies 60
Remington Rand, Inc., repairs 26.00
Reynolds Insurance Agency,
' ins; prem ....- 46.00
Oro. Mutual Fire Ins. Co., do 46.00
La arande Invest. Co., do 30.00
B. A. Benham, do 46.00
U. 8. Investment Co., do 46.00
W..J. Hallmark, do
Jim Llppert, do
G. N. Spears, do ; .
La Grande Milling Co., do ....
Covo Quality Market, do
Carlson & Son, do
D. J. Klmmell, rent for Indt
. gents .
T. H. Moore, do
Irene McCarthy, do .......
Adrln Nelson, do
Mrs. J. J. Peck, do
Mrs. Mary Horstman, do
Amy Rlnehart, do
Geo. Chapman, . do -
La Grande Invest. Co., do
Oscar Olson, do, .'. .
Chas.- Rowland, care of Indi
cium Stewart, do .... .
Mrs. Fred Smith, (do
Mrs. Jennie Moon, do
Dr. G. L. Blggers, prof.' serv
ices .
Snodgrass & Zimmerman, bur
ial of Indigent
L. W. Stevens, hauling wood..
M. B. Anderson, do .
Hot Lake Sanatorium, , care
of Indigents .'......
Frank Conlln, do
Mrs. D. Smith, rent
Perkins Motor Co., supplies
State Ind. Acc, Comm., int.
on men '.
Elgin Recorder, pub. court
proceedings '.
La Granue Evening Observer,
do
Western Union, telegrams
La Grande Printing Co., print
ing .
La Grande Book Store, sup
plies I
E. O. Light & Power Co., I'trtits
and power.-...;
Sawyor-Holmcs Merc. Co., sup
plies Wright Drug Store, supplies
for Ihd ...............,....i..
Lee Reynolds, do
Geo, H. Barnhart, do'
Grande Ronde Meat Co., do..
Haggerty Grocery, do
Word's Store, do
B. F, Wlllcock, do
Oregon Trail Camp, do
Levy's Store, do
J. J. Wagoner, do
Glass Drugs, do
McClav Grocerv. rin
Frank Cleavluger, do
Hofmaiin Grocery, do
Van Fatten Lbr. Co., do
Hemlock . Grocery, do :
M. Loreo, ' do
N.-Hi Nielsen, do iL
Blue Mt. Creamery,, do
L & L' Drug Co., do
J. O. Penney Co., do ...
Union Co. Chamjber of Conv
mere'e, advertising expense..
2.75
6.00
24.41
35.00
. 18.76
6.60
14.16
5.81
10.00
6.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
6.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
12.60
' 6.00
60.00
20.00
45.00
42.00
. 1.60
8.75
306.00
110.32
6.00
10.30
14.70
26.36
28.65
1.26
9.00
2.76
64.88
1.00
34.45
4.46
107.66
285.28
24.44
61.20
10.00
3.00
10.00
29.12
10.35
263.15
160.65
86.60
14.05
38.78
6.72
' 6.60
0.00
23.10
10.66
33.02
01.84
E. O. L. & P. Co., lights for
Ind. .... . - 1.37 .
R. Turnbow, supplies ;, 6.60 ;
The Currey Press, do .85.10
Nelson Printing Co., do - 88.76
Union Oil Co., do ....;,;,, ..UM
Standard Oil Co., do 37.71
Moon Drug Co., do 20.10
Red Cross Drug Store, do ,. . 30.60
Orniulo Ronde Hospital, care
of Indigents ; ... 216.00
Walter Waldrop; supplies 20.00 1
Ollle Giles, do . ;.. . 26.00
GENERAL ROADS
Pete Grace, labor w 168.03
F. J. Ebercouser, do t : 20.70
A. E. Feuerhelm. do 103.74 '
Harold Browning, do '. - 76.82
M. G. Murray, do u 121.82
Charlie Roberts, do .. ;.... 103.74
Walter Beck, do ... 85.83
(Continued on Page Pour .
for the GIRL
GRADUATE
Q What better reward for
the girl graduate than
' " ; Cara Nome toilet ne
cessities to preservepre
cious beauty. In creat
ing Cara Nome, Mon
' sieur Langlois created .'
an amazing new beauty,
treatment. At Roods ;
Drug Stores., - 'ff ; ;
GLASS DRUGS,
INC.
A At
TT lxL.
. '
ABDOMINAL INJURIES II
Anyone who has been subjected to
The
LAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St.
CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday -35c
Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable,
Drink, Salad or Pie
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
Assorted Flavors
25c per Quart
REMOVAL SALE
Ed. W. Hackman Hardware Now Located at Depot and
Washington Will Move as Soon as New
Store is Completed
Does This Sound Reasonable?
We can move money cheaper than a lot of bulky hardware so come and inspect
our stock. All goods will be sold at a substantial reduction.
Ed. W. Hackman Hardware
DEPOT & WASHINGTON
Suggested Gifts
for the Graduate
FOUNTAIN PENS . $1.60 tto $10.00
FOUNTAIN PEN & PENCIL SETS......$3.75 to $15.00
LEATHER WATERPROOFED CASE with Zip
per Top, Containing Military Brushes and
Comb H $2.75
LEATHER WATERPROOFED CASE with Zip-
per Top, Containing Tooth Brush Case; Soap
Case, Lotion Bottle, Shaving Cream Case, Brush
and Conlb ...$3.50
MILITARY BRUSH SETS in Case. ...$2.00 to $4.50
MANICURING SETS .,....:.... $1.98 to $8.50
BILL FOLDS $1.00 to $3.50
BILL FOLD & KEY-TAINER SETS $1.75 to $16.00
BOOK ENDS $1.50
ONE YEAR DIARIES ...$1.00 to $1.50
FIVE YEAR DIARIES. ...$1.50 to $6.50
STUDENT MEMORY BOOKS AND
, SCRAP BOOKS ...$1.25 to $3.50
POCKET PEN-LIGHTS ..........75c to $2.00
BOY'S COMB AND NAIL FILE SET
In Leather. Case ,. 75c
CLOTHES BRUSHES, with China Figured .
Handle and Colored Bristles ...... 50c
BOXED STATIONERY ..........75c to $2.50
We Have Attractive Graduation Cards ranging in
price from 5c to 35c
Also Gift Enclosure Cards at 5c
La Grande Book & Stationery Co.
"Service Station for Home and Office"
1114 Adams Ave. Main 90
HILLS BROS COFFEE
C UUl BrM. 19SS