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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1932)
Oi GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, July 15, 1932 Plfe Six Lutherans to Hold Services at Riverside Park !- Methodists Are Making Ready For Institute Schmelzenbach Boys Will ' Take Part in Services Sunday at Chuith of The Nazarene. t 3 One oi the unusual and interest ing church services of the summer season Is scheduled for Sunday, when the Lutheran church will meet at Blvsrslcfe park for lUt annuul picnic service. The regular morning service at the First M. B. church Sunday will be the last nerevlce before the Ep worth leaguers- go to Wallowa- lake Insti tute. Sunday school will be held tluly 2 bub no preaching service. Services for Sunday follow: ZIdii English l.u Hi cm 1 1 Cliiirch (M Avenue noar Fourth) The- pavilion at the city park will pe the place of worship for the Luth eran church next Sunday morning nt U o'clock. It Is the occasion of the annual picnic service of the con gregation, and a large attendance is expected. ( The morning worship service In cludOH an anthem by the choir, "O God of Our Salvation," by Roy E. Ifolte. The pastor will speak on the thomo, "Zton, City of Our aod." All are welcome at this sorvice of wor-. Blilp, and the picnic which will fol low t at 12 o'clock. There will be no Sunday school on Sunday morning because of the ptc nlq service at the purk. Members of the Sunday school who attend the plcnlo will bo given credit for attend ance at Sunday Bchool that day. Pred Matthes Jr. will load tho Luthor league meeting at 4:30 Sun day afternoon at tho park. Tho time lino- been changed from 7 o'clock In order to meet before the members leave the park. The young people will find this an Interesting, challenging meeting, discussing tho theme, "How Tar Do the Teachings of Jesus Af fect Our Conduct?" Everyone la asked to bring a picnic dinner for their own family, and the whole congregation will put their dinners together on. one table. St. 1'eter's Church (KplKiiipul) (Fourth street and O avenue) The services at St, Peter's, church on Sunday will consist of a celebra tion of the holy communion at 8 o'clock and morning prayer and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Everyone is cor dially Invited to attend these serv AKcriisUm Church (Gove, Oregon) Evening prayer and sermon at 4:00 p. m. Everyone Is cordially invited. PrtwhvteHi.il Church (Sixth and- Washington) "We cannot feed the bouI on corn or money or pleasure, for it craves Ideas and Ideals and BBl"attjpj fiat lead It up into etcrnul life. Physical health can be regulated very much by proper diet, which requires se lective food. There Is a spiritual diet for spiritual hetilth which needs to be adhered to. The spirit, no lens thtn the body, must have the food suited to It, We need the day of rest for the higher utilities of mental and spiritual Improvement, for medi tation and worship," says Rev. J. Oeorge Walss, and urges all to ac cept tho invitation and coma to church Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, when Mr. Wala, the minister, will spoak on "With Perfect Discernment Appreciate Morul Excellence," U& Margaret Mlchaelson. soprano, will sing the solo, "Tomorrow Comes the Song," by Paul Ambrose. The quar tet will assist In the hymns. Miss Edrls Mug u I re, organist, will play the prelude "Cujus Anlmum" by Rossini, und offertory "Chanson Mutlnalo" by Beaker. Sunday Bible school continues Its sessions with Interest, meeting nt 0:46 a. m. each Sunday. Christian Endcavorors meet nt 0:15 p. nr. each Sunday. First m. I-:. Church ; (Spring und Fourth) Sunday school at 0:45, with or chestra at the opening service, will begin the Sunday services at the First Methodist Bp in copal church. Tho pastor, Rev. W. H. Hertzog, will 'speak at 11 o'clock on the subject, "Surface Religion." Miss Helen Wil liams is organist and the musical program will Include a vocal solo by Mrs. M. W. Edgehlll. who will sing "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions" by MacDermtd-. The Ep worth, leaguo will not meet, as the young people aro leaving for the Wallowa lake institute and no evening service will bo held either,. Tomorrow morning will be tho last service, until after the Institute, al though Sunday school will be held on July 24. As many as possibly can are urged to attend the Sunday wor ship services that day at Wallowa lake. Cliuroli of C(Ml (Spruce street at X) Rev. Carlos A. Piummer, pastor, will speak on the subject "Divine Rev elation" at the 11 o'clock worship hour at the Church of God Sunday. Special music will include a new special song entitled "The Countless Suns That Nightly Shine" to be sung by Miss Ethel Blllups. Miss Ohur lotte Billups Is orgunlst. Gospel Mission (2201 North Fir street) Services at the Gospel Mission Sunday will begin with Sunday school at 9:45 and the morning service nt 11, with Rev. Lester Carlsen as the spcuker. The Sunday ovenlng service will begin at 7:45 and the subject will bo "Weighed in the Balance and ,Found Wanting." There also will be ape-, clal niuslo and congregational sing ing. All are Invited. Ono mid-week meeting will be held, Wednesday evening at 7:40. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald "I was glad when they said untc me: Let us go into the houso of the Lord" Psalm 122:1. People are tired on Sunday. They have seen, enough shows through the week. They have had all the entertaining they care for. What thoy wunt on the Lord's day is a quiet conversation with an earnest-minded man who Is interested In the high things of the spirit and who knows how to Interpret the- words of Jesus and the signs of the times, Declama tion Is a bore, oratory is an offense, fireworks of every sort are an Im pertinence, but a quiet talk on the deep things of Qod Is always strength ening and healing A preacher who is content to speak in everyday lunguage to his people Sunday after Sunday about Jesus Christ, and the application of Chris tian Ideas to their personal experiences and to the problems of their genera tion, can be interesting and fresh at the end of 30 years. Charles E. Jefferson, as quoted in The Federal Council Bulletin. The Lavendar Lunch Depot St Chicken Dinner Sunday - 35c Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Pie Church of The Nuziirene (V uvenue at Birch street) At the evening service at the Church of the Nuiearene, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, Elmer Schmeizcnbach will be the speakec. The Schmelzon- bach boys will sing In Zulu. They wero born and lived for If? years in Arrica, and will relate something about their life there. Sunday school Is at 9:4fi a. in., the morning servlco at 11, with Rev. Daniel L. Swarta to speak on "The Spiritual House." Frank Cain Is or ganist and Mrs. 8 wart will sing "O Make Me Clean" by Rev. Oeorge Ber nard. Tho Young People's meeting will be at 6:48 p. m. with David Schmel zenbach as the leader. First Church of Christ, Scientist (Washington and First streot) . "Life" will bo the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 17. Tho golden text will be "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I he afraid" (Ps. 27:1). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be tho following from the Bible: "For with theo Is tho fountain of life; in thy light shall wo sco light" (Ps. 30:0). Tho lesson-sermon ulso will include tho following passages from the Christian Science textbook,; "Science and. Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Life and being are of Qod" , . . "God Is divine Life, and Life Is no more con fined to the forms which reflect It than substance 1b in Its shadow. If life were in mortal man or material things, it would be subject to their limitations and would end- in death. LI To Is Mind, the creator reflected In His creations" (pp. 103, 331). Sunday school, for children up to the age of 20 years, will be held at 0:45 a. m. Sunday services are' at 11 a. m. and Wednesday evening tes timony meetings at p p. m. Bnpllsl Church (Sixth and Spring Strcots) The subject of the morning eer mn at the Baptist church Sunday will be "Christ's Witnesses." Miss Jennie Nielson will play a violin solo with Mrsv St. John as accompanist. The evening subject will be "Our Friends, the Scientists." The eve ning song servlco will be lead by the pastor. The B. Y. P. IT. topic will be how do the teachings of Jesus affect our conduct? Hours of ser vices are Bible school 9:45; morning wrship, 11:00; B. Y. P. y., 7:00; eve ning worship, 8:00; prayer meeting. Thursday, 8:00; morning prayer mooting at home of Mis. Fox, 10:00. EWE MOTH Kit OF QCAnitCPLETK ELKIN, N. O. MV-A ewe owned by J. G. Ray, Elkln farmer, attracted at tention here by giving birth to four lambs this spring. When the mother sheep was one year old she startled tho farm with twins, and a year later bleated the news of triple jj. Her latest achievement breaks iU record for sheep -in this section. : ' DIVINV BEVtJIfATION p.v Curios A, I'MAiujiter .- .' . . ..' 1. The countless suns that nightly shine, God's glory all declare; We see His hajidlworlt divine In Nature everywhere. Chorus The Lord has not Himself concealed From those who seek bis face; But In the Gospel has revealed Hie 'love and saving grace. 2. The glorious light of truth divine. By inspiration giv'n, la brighter than the suns that shins In nil the Btarry heav'n. - 3. What sparkling gems oi light and truth On Gospel pages shine 1 What wisdom for both age and youth f What grace and love divine I 4. God'B perfect Image there we see, . In Jesus Christ, our Lord; Tho Son of Righteousness Is He, The ever-living Word. 5. The glor'ous Gospel sheds Its light And shows us how to walk aright Upon the Heav'nward way. He sheds abroad in Christian hearts, The sunshine of His love; His great salvation He imparts; And glory from above. Reichstag Poll To Test Strength Of President Paul Von Hindenburg I'RISOV WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HAS FORTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY STILLWATER, Minn. m "It is never too late to mend"- Is the motto of a Minnesota prison weekly news paper which observes its forty-fifth birthday this year. "Tho Prison Mirror" is the work of Inmates of the Minnesota state pris on with editors who hold no edi torial guild' memberships and report: ers who never go, put pn , assign ments. Every week on time,'1 Is the proud boost of its staff who print it in their own shop inside the prison walls. The purpose of this periodical, which refers to itself as "a home newspaper," Is among other things "to aid In dispelling that prejudice which has ever been a bar sinister to ft fallen man's self-redemption." II REE TRADERS FIND CASH ISN'T NECESSARY MARION, N. C. (VP) 'Money may be scarce here, but business is golpg on. A tnree-way barter enabled an in surance man, a farmer and a live stock raiser to flit their needs with out exchange of cash. W. G. BlggerBtaff, the farmer. wanted an Insurance policy and wanted to sell his corn. T. L. Klutz. an agent, wished to sell a policy so ho could pay G. H. Washburn sio Whloh he qwecl. Washburn needed tho money to buy feed for his live stock". '. So Klutz sold Bigger staff the pol icy and accepted an I, O. U., which ho turned over to Washburn. Wash burn took the note to Biggerstaff, traded It for 30 bushels of corn and marked it paid. , ; Harry.'Davls, Detroit first baseman, is the second man' of that name to play the . position in the American league. A famed first baseman' of the old i Athletics vvos named Harry Davis. . ' Here-s the Truth! ft. in BLACK and WHITE You Will Make BETTER CAKES and All Kinds of Fancy Pastries If You Always Use BLUE STEM The Tested Flour and t I rs -"yt mm M.KNIMtn""' mm m $VVHSAT t- FL0UF You Will Find FEDERATION FLOUR Most Satisfactory and Economical For BREAD and All Ordinary Baking1 Purposes 100 Home Products Manufactured by La Grande! Milling Company A Warm Meal In a Cool Room SUMMER menls are distressing prob lems to the housewife. Her- effort is to provide tasty, wholesome food, but the oppressiveness of cooking over a stove sups the vitality and the ensuing heat and kitchen odors that pervade the entire house are, to say the least, discouraging. Electric equipment solves her great sum mer problems in a manner that is cool, economical and efficient. Why not an electric range, grill, toaster, chafing dish and percolator yes, and a fan, too. Eastern Oregon Light and Power Co, 'Always at Your Service" tty Wulter Itrof-kinnnu BERLIN ( At least 17 parties will submit programs for Germany's sal vation in the reichstag election of 4uly 31. The voting, besides choosing mem bers for a new lower house of the federal legislature, will test popular reaction to President von llinden burg's rqther summary dismissal of the cabinet of Hclurlch Brucnlng! It will also furnish another meas ure of the growth pf the extreme nationalistic doctrines preached by Adolf Hitler and Alfred Hugcnberg. proponents of "the good old days" when the Hphenzollcrns ruled. Seven of the parties leftist and centrist ure international minded; 10 to the right are nationalistic, at least for domestic consumption. Tho nationals, besides Hitler's na tional socialists and Hu gen berg's plain nationalists, Include the people's, farmers' and economic parties and other minor bourgeois groups, all of whom are clamoring for a return of "the old Pruaslan spirit." That phsase means "Down with de mocracy!" but whether a Hitler dic tatorship or a Hohenzollern mon archy is the ultimate aim, Is un certain. . Tho internationals embrace such widely divergent groups as the com munists, the Boclul democrats, the so cialist labor party, the Catholic cen trists, the Bavarian people's party (also Catholic) and tho state party. There may be more than the 17 listed parties by the time the polls open. New ones are springing up, like mushrooms, overnight. All parties, right and left, have one plank in common: ' cancellation of reparations and restoration of the fatherland to a place of equality with the great powers of the world. But the policies advocated for achieving this differ as day and night. The nazls and nationalists, if their domestic utterances are sincere, would resort to militarism. The mod erate leftists continue to advocate in ternational reconciliation in the spir it of Oustav Btresemann. The com munists would unite the world's pro letariat against. capitalism under the leadership of Russia. All parties are advocating some kind of labor project to take Ger many's nearly 6.000,000 unemployed off the streets. The nationalists em phasize military training in a com pulsory labor -project. The socialists advocuto breuklng up the huge es states of the Junkers and parceling these out to the Idle as homesteads. Tho communists oppose compulsory labor and sponsor shorter working hours, with drastic reductions of all big salaries. Continuous Contradictions between nazl theory and practice, and above all fascist hedging In taking over re sponsible posts, convinces some ob servers that the nazls are grinding down their battle axes and that their advent to power wouldn't mean a topsy-turvey Germany. Their zeal to orgunizc would be confined largely to such institutions as the army and the police, it is believed in some quarters, which predict Hitler men would be content with "figure-head" posts If their hour dawns. The government has placed the ra dio at tho disposal of every party except the communist, for a 29-mln ute speech in the lost week of the - election campaign. H reserves, how- f ever, the right to censor all speeches before they go on the air. FIRST ''SPIRIT OF 'TO' WAS MEANT AS CARTOON CLEVELAND (VP) Coincident with dedication of a marker locating here the site of the house in which A. M. Willard painted the famous picture "The Spirit of '76," It was disclosed that the artist originally Intended tq draw only a cartoon. T. A, Willard, of Beverly Hills, Cal.f nephew of the artist, Is authority for tho story. He says that Willard drew a cartoon to create a laugh at the players who with fife and drum used tc prance' In fourth of July parades. Tho picture was placed on exhibit in the window of a photographer, where it attracted serious attention. Willard then decided ' to make a painting on the subject. Ai ASK V HBURINd VALUAHLG WASHINGTON W) The average value of the Alaska herring catch In the last decade has been fixed ut - $2,600,000 annually by a bureau of f fisheries estimate. BUY cane sugar refined in MA Help home industry TOUR CAR IS ONLY AS SAFE AS YOUR NO matter how mechanically perfect your car, you are traveling on dan gerous ground if your tires are badly worn. Don't take chances another day. 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Mi 4.40-21 C4.79 1.79 4.50-20 $.35 5.35 4.50-21 5.4) 5.43 4.75-19 .S 6.33 4.75-20 e.43 6.43 5.00-19 .4f 6.65 3.00-21 6.9 6.96 5.25-21 8.1S 8.15 5.50-19 .4 8.48 6.00-19 IO.5 10.85 6.00-20 19.95 10.95 9.0 10. ja 10.54 11. ja 11.49 11.99 U.54 ts.aa 19.4 11.94 ai.a4 Other Siaet Fropartionmfly Low Listen to ihe "VOICE OF FIRESTONE1 every Monday Nighf over N. B. C. National Network PERKINS FIRESTONE SERVICE AdamaatMh Phone Main 500
