La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 16, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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    :J.J
Friday, June 16, 1933
Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
St-"
ft nri
B Lit
t Una
.r,
NEWS of the CHURCHES
ft Church Programs
For Next Sunday
! ; . Are Announced
S Children's Day Will Be
; i , Observed at Methodist
' i and Baptist Churches;
: I Interesting Sermons.
The Sunday schedules for tho
many La Grande churches are aa fol
Iowa:
'j Church of Clod
(Spruce and X)
Sunday school assembles at 0:45 a.
m. Mrs. P. 1j. PlanJc Is the superin
tendent, of the school.
The subject of the sermon by the
paster. Rev. H. S. Fulton, at the
morning worship service at 11 o'clock.
Is "Five Crowns."
The young people's meeting begins
! at 7:00 p. m. and will bo led by Mrs.
'. H. 8. Fulton. The subject of the
meotlng will be "The Study of Things
That Were Created."
Evening service begins at 8:00 p.
m. The subject of the sermon by the
pastor Is: "Where Are You? How Old
Are You? What Time Is It?"
, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. the mid
week meeting will be held. The scrtp-
ture study for the evening will be
; the eighth chapter of the Acts.
., Church of the Nazarene
, (Birch and "Y")
Sunday school Is held at 9:45, fol
lowed by the morning church service
at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject:
"Witness of the Spirit," by the pas
tor. Organist, Frank Cain.
: The young people's meeting wll". be
held at 6:45 with Frank Cain as the
leader.,"
!The evening church service starts
at 7:30. The pastor will preach an
evangelistic sermon.
The. midweek meeting Is held on
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Central Church of Christ
: (Pennsylvania Ave.)
i Services at the Central Church of
Christ Sunday will be conducted at
the regular hours of service. The
pastor. Paul De F. Mortlmore. will
preach at the 11 o'clock service. Im
mediately following the communion,
The onolr will sing an anthem a this
service. July haa been designated as
vacation month again this year, and
a -faithful attendance during June Is
especially desired of members of the
Church of Christ.
i Bible school at 9:45 provides ciasses
SAMDPAPE"
CHIN
Use the new
-DUPllX SAMTY HAlOnMgjm J
Try one ripVi
'today
' WITH ONE BUDC
Red Cross Drug Store
IOTP
Multnomah
portland
OREGON
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
HOSTELRY ...
... offen lb guests cour
tesies, facilities and con
venience, thatbring them
back again and again. We
guarantee that your Hop
at the Multnomah will
be remembered at one
of the very pleasant ex
periences of your trio.
RATES O
S1.50 ' 2.00 ' 2.50 ' 3.00
end up
Mot&l MuLxncyAAH
PORTLAND - O RE-GO n
Don't Expect a
Stenographer to do
Neat Work on a
Worn -Out,
Broken-Down
TYPEWRITER
Trade In Your Old Machine
on a New
Noiseless
BUndard or Portable
or Let Us Repair It
at Reasonsble Cost
Tuckey Typewriter Co.
109 Depot Phone 393 -W
for all those who care to study the
Bible. A hearty Invitation Is extend
ed to all who will to attend.
Christian Endeavorers hold their
services at 6:45 p. m. Young folks
are Invited to attend these Interesting
services. This Sunday evening Mr. J.
H. Blunt will speak on "What Shall
We Do With Our Education." Mr.
Blunt is head of the social science
department In the local high school.
Carol Price Is leader.
The evening worship service con
tinues to attract large audiences. A
prolude concert by the orchestra and
congregational singing of favorite
hymns are features of this service.
The pastor will preach at this hour
also. The public Is heartily wel
comed. Zlon English Lutheran Chuieh
(M avenue near Frurth)
"Overcoming Handicaps" will be
the theme of the sermon at the Sun
day morning worship service at 11:00
o'clock. Mrs. Fred Steinbeck will play
the service. Everyone is welcome to
worship at this service.
' Sunday school meets at 0:46 a. m.
with classes for all ages, Including an
adult Bible class. Parents are urged
to bring their children to Sunday
school and stay for the study.
Henry Jensen Is leader for the Lu
ther League meeting at 7:00 o'clock
Sunday evening. The topic, In line
with June's topic, "The Church," la
"You Need the Church; the Church
Needs You." All young people arc
Invited to Join In the dlscu-islon at
this devotional meeting.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
(Fourth and Spring)
The services at the Methodist
church for Sunday will open with
the Children's day program at the
Sunday school houfl of 9:45. The pro
gram Is being provided by tho chil
dren of the three departments, Be
ginners, Primary and Junior. The
bujjci,htv6ndni;t and the tmahers are
training the children and a very in
teresting program has been arranged
The Junior choir will have a large
part In the muslo for the morning.
At the 11:00 o'clock worship ser
vice Mrs. Frank Jasper will be the
soloist and the pastor will speak from
the theme "Losing Courage."
The Epworth. League evening ser
vice at seven o'clock for the young
people of the church, and other young
folk not Identified with some other
youth service are Invited.
Island City Community Church
Services beginning promptly at
9:45 when the pastor, Mr. Hertzog,
will be in charge preaching the morn
ing sermon. Sunday school immed
iately following this service at 10:45,
and the Epworth League service in
the evening at 7 o'clock.
. M, E. Church South
Fir and "U"
Sunday school convenes at 9:45. A
good growing school, with teachers
and classes for all ages. W. B. Star
mor, superintendent.
Preaching service at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. League at 7
p. m. and ovenlng preaching sorvlco
at 8:00 p. m. Interesting subjects.
Services short and snappy, A. J.
8 tanner pastor.
Baptist Church
(Sixth and Spring)
God can got along without you;
can you get along without God? If
God was In Christ reconclllrk the
world unto himself, can you getrslong
without Christ?
At the Bant 1st church Sundav
morning, the .-tor will use as his
subject, "Lessons From the Resurrec
tion." Special muslo will be furnish
ed by the chi Tho service begins
at 11:00.
The subject for the evening sermon
will be "Saved or Unsaved?" The ser
mon will be preceded by a song ad
vice, beginning at 8:00.
The young people's topic Is "How
can we improve our time?" The bLt
la 7:00.
During the Bible school hour, a
proiQn will be presented by the
mary department, lr. tho main audi-
IN RESPECT OF -
t
o
51
V
riWK
X Is also
I
torlum, Tho Bible school begins at
0:45.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing meets at 8:00.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
u.
Presbyterian Church
i (Sixth and Washington)
Theodore Roosevelt had nine solid
reasons for church membership and
attendance. How many have you?
Church membership and attendance
proves and makes good citizens. At
tend tho Presbyterian church this
Sunday morning and learn more
about "Marriage, Home, Happiness"
as the minister, J, George Walz, dis
cusses this subject for the benefit of
youth. A beautiful offertory number
"The Harp of 8t. Cecilia," by Wleg-an-1,
will be presented by Mlaa Gladys
Miller, organist; Mrs. Lynn Wright,
pianist and Miss Norma Hanks, vio
linist. The anthem number wilt be
sung by Miss Ruth Gelbel, soprano,
and Miss Corlnne Baker, contralto.
The church Is a cool, comfortable
place to meet with friends and fellow-Christians,
and God.
Bunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
' St. Peter's Episcopal Church
" ' (Fourth and "O")
Holy Communion will be held at
8:00 a. m., and church school starts
at 9:45. '
Morning prayer Is at 11 o'clock,
with the sermon by Rev. R. L. Balrd,
of Klamath Falls.
The Sunday School
Lesson in Rhyme
By Carlos A. Plunimer
JESUS RISES FROM THE DEAD
Mark 16:1-20.
In Joseph's sealed and guarded tomb
Enshrined In death's darkest gloom.
The Savior's nail-pierced body lay
Awaiting there glad Easter day.
As Easter morn' began to break,
"Behold there was a great earth
quake)" And, to the Roman guards' surprise.
An angel came down from the skies:
Hla visage as the lightning shone
As from the door He rolled the stone.
And all the sentries standing round
Fell as if dead upon the ground. s
And then tho Son of God arose
Triumphant over all his foes:
O'er death Ho won the victory
And put on Immortality.
The women who sweet spices brought.
The Savior's body vainly sought:
"He Is not here," the angel said,
"For He la risen from the dead."
To his disciples quickly go
And these glad tidings to them show,
Upon a mount In Galilee
They soon their risen Lord shall see.
And as they ran the news to tell, .
They met) the one they loved so well:
The risen Christ, with cheerful voice,
Be fears depart and hearts rejoice.
TEACHERS GO
TO CHICAGO
Miss Emogcne Russell and Mrs.
Evelvn Bennett, teachers In the city
schOs icft last evening for Chicago
where-thcy will attend the Century
of PiRrss. Mls Russell plans to
be away from La Orandc for about
Qee weeks while Mrs. Befttt will
piuunuiy uk guuo lur lilt: luiiuuucjer
of (0e summer. During her stay in
the Middle West, Mrs. Bennett will
visit with a brother whe) home Is
In Wisconsin and will then go on to
see her son and family who live near
Wiring-
Attendance at Pacific fVuixt 'tra.
ball league games showedi Increase
of approximately 25 Der cent over last
prl-fVar during tho first three weeks of
play.
0
PUACTTC.Q,, ruined, matter-of-fact Dad doe.yjiot often
give us opportunity to express Qir tendcreSf feelings
toward him. He demands respect, and jrets it. He inspires
reverence and we aSfjwedse it. But he rather evades
O';O"0S-siuns of ",e teniter emotions that Mother dotes on.
Vei way down deep is love and devotion of the purest
quality and a heart tvt naturally hungers for evidence of
love. In some way, express your deference and devotion
on Sunday, June 18.
greatest service tl
Mw-orld has ever known
the greatest privilege
that of par
enlace. And children whether sUll In their youth
or grown to maturity, should cherish their lather
and mother.
WALKERS FUNERAL HOME
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE MAIN AZ
, Lady Attendant
7 Scmcc willua the means of alL
TWO CANDIDATES
ARE RECOMMENDED
BY LABOR UNION
(Continued from Page One)
qualifications were the first consider
ation, and also the fact that there
are three grade schools on the North
side and we believe these people
should be represented, especially
when we have an opportunity to elect
people as well qualified as Mr. Kings
ley and Mrs. Gehrlng.
La Grande Central Labor Union
(Signed)
By R. Z. Baxter, Pres.
EUROPE ASKS
ATTITUDE OF
WASHINGTON
(Continued Prom Page One)
French delegates and their fol
lowers expressed keen disappointment
over Secretary Woodln's announce
ment In Washington that the United.
States government had not agreed to
any currency stabilization proposals,
which are understood to have been
considered by French, American and
British financial leaders.
The French Indicated they had
thought the stabilization question
had been Bettled when they conceded
the chairmanship of the monetary
commission to James M. Cox, second
in command of the United States
group. ,
It had been reported that plans
were afoot to stabilize the American
dollar at between 4.04 to 4.07 to
the British pound.
In a formal statement given out
in Washington last night and re
ceived here this morning, the Ameri
can secretary of the treasury said that
-me discussions In London (regard'
ing stabilization) must be explore.
tory only, and any agreement on this
subject will be reached In Wash
ington, riot elsewhere."
In the meantime, British. French,
and American bankers are meeting In
London to study the problem and
It was reliably stated that they arc
expected to reach a decision In two or
three days.
With the conference facing this
fre6h Impasse, the American delegates
were standing pat on their informal
denial that an - agreement had been
reached on stabilization and were
awaiting instructions from Washing
ton. ,
NEW I1UNINE.SS IS OS THE
INCREASE IN 1,1'MIIKR MILLS
(Continued from Pago One)
mills were operating.
Shipments of 46.935.000 feet and
production of 42.558.000 feet put pro
auction at 30.6 per cent of capacity
as compared with 26.6 per cent the
previous week, and 13.5 per cent for
the year to date.
Current orders were 38 per cent of
sawmill capacity.
PETE THEISEN
IN HOSPITAL
Pete Thclscn. a former railroad em
ployee. Is recclvtne medlcnl treat
ment at the Grande Rondo hospital.
mc entered on June 14.
Tho death rate from auto accidents
within the city of Des Moines, Iowa.
Increased from 25 to 31 per 100,000
of poMiatlon in 1832 over 1931.
:uCi.-l . j j
What is a
Bladder Physic?
A medicine that works on the blad
der as castor oil on the bowels.
Drives out (i purities and excess
acids that cause Irritation which re
sults in getting up nQ.ts, frequent
desire, burning, leg pains and back
ache.. BURETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a
pleasant bladder physic.
Get a 25c test box from your drug
gist. After four days if not relieved!
go back and get your money. You
will feel good after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sold by
Moon Drug Co. Adv.
Sunday, June 18
o
- .
if
I : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY J
PORTLAND WIIKAT
. j Open nigh Low Close
July Mi m JSH
Kept Ml'i ; .(IMj JH ' J
Doc .......... .U4 .64 .03 '" .l3
STOCK MARKET '
NERVOUS TODAY
NEW YORK, June 16 W) Ner
vous financial markets milled about
In a highly irregular manne today
following their severe shak-up of the
previous session. Stocks, after inter
mittent rallies and declines, staged a
last-minute recovery In which several
leaders retrieved 1 to around 3 points
of their previous losses. The cluse was
steady to firm. Transfers approxi
mated 5.700,000 shares.
j Clcslng quotations on sixteen lead
! ing stocks were as follows:-.
Al. Chem. and Dye ... 112
Am. T. As T. 123
General Motors . 25 4
Johns-Manvllle . 45
Libbey-O.-Ford 27VJ
Liggett & Myers B 88
Montgomery Ward 21
National Distillery 7114
J. C. Penney 38
St. Oil Cal i ...... 3214
Union Pacific '. 108',,
United Aircraft '. r' 30
United Corp 1114
U. S. Indust. Alcohol 45
U. S. Steel 5234
STILL NO WORD
FROMMATTERN;
HOPE IS'OT LOST
(Continued From Page One)
he would have been competed to
land. Along the 2500-mile hop from
Hiabaroxfik, aiberta, no ship nor
lancl settlement had reported 3lht
ing him. -
While searching plans were held
In abeyance1- today because ' of the
frequency with which "lost planes"
have turned up in Alaska, aviation
men recalled that he had said before
leaving Khabarovsk several days ago
on his first attempt to reach Alaska
that his plane was in "fine shape."
No severe storms, either, had faced
him on the "Post-Gatty trail," over
which Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
had flown two years ago this month,
landing at Solomon Beach, 40 miles
cast of here. He had tilso received
the advice of Boris Lukht, experienced
gov let filer, before leaving Khabar
ovsk, and he gained experience in
Alaskan flying two years ago
Fog banks and overcast skies lay
over the Bering sea and the western
coast of Alaska in the early hours
yesterday, at the completion of the
16 to 17 hours he was given to make
the 2500-mile flight. Had he pushed
through to Interior Alaska, however,
he, should have found safe landing
places easily, aviation men sold.
When the American Legion sounded
its first call for sandlot baseball
practlco at Spartanburg, S. C, 132
boys responded.
TJTTTTV
llUlVli I "
Kir V
"OVER THE COUNTER"
CoIoHimW gfVuc
"HETTY HOOP'S
CRAZY INVENTIONS"
Cartoon
i
LIBERTY NEWS
mi
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
Chapter 2 of "THE WHISPERING SHADOW"
Kiddies "c Until 3 O'clock
City Dogs Must
Have Licenses;
Rule Enforced
After today all dogs In the city lim
its will be required to have a license,
and all canines, licensed or unlicens
ed, will hav6 to be confined between
tho hours ot six P- in. and 8 a. m
City Manager Angus McAllister an
nounced today. W. B. Evans has ac
cepted the position of dog catcher
and the new law will be rigidly en
forced for .the protection of the citi
zens of La Grande.
All dogs that are picked up will be
kept at the dog pound, for three days
during which Ume their description
will be posted atthe city hall. The
pound is esiamisnea ai me sewage
disposal plant.
Licenses. $1 for male dogs and $2
for females, may be procured at the
office of C. K. Mccormick, county
clerk, In the court house..
JAMES DUNN,
CHANCELLOR,
TO BE HERE
Continued rrom Page One)
guests at Wallowa Lake and will re
turn for an Informal dinner at 6:30
o'clock In La Grande. At 4:30, Mr.
Dunn has called a meeting of chan
cellor commanders, deputy grand
chancellors aHd district deputy grand
chancellors at the- hall.
Mr. Dixon has been assisted by
Winter Jotitio and Ddnald Gaily In
arranging the following tentative
program:
Presentation of Flag with J. H.
Keeney. La Grande, representing the
grand master-at-arms.
Invocation, by Rev. K. C. Lee,
Union.
Whistling number, "Imitation of
Bird Calls", by Nephi Combs.
Speeches by distinguished visitors
of the state.
Vocal solo, Mrs. A. K. Parker.
Additional speeches by dignitaries.
Blue Mountain Wranglers.
Address of evening, by Mr. Dunn.
Mr. Dunn will also visit in Med
ford and Portland while In the state.
He will go to Walla Walla from La
Grande. .
All Pythtaris are Invited.
MRS. HARRISON
GOES TO IDAHO
Mrs. O. P. Harrison lelt today for
Welser. Ida., where she accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hughes,
with - whom she will ' visit. ' Mrs.
Hughes has been at the Harrison
home In La "Grande since the latter
part of last week. '
POSITIVELY ' ENDS
TOMORROW NIGHT!
lie left souvenirs wher
ever he went an eye
In Mrarugtia, ribs in
China and his heart
In Cuba.
This is just
the sort of
story you'd
pick for Dick
and his
performance will
not disappoint
you in o
the least
I
They were a too accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison1 daughter, Mrs. Mary
Worth: her granddaughter, Mr.. J. F.
jillliHII IIIIMI
LXZJ iv e
io your spices
' ' '. ; '"
There are big
(juaJiiy. More than
fl 1 1 f 1 1 f F t T M II
you may imayine'.
I EON A RD
ELECTRIC
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
GRANDE R0NDE
MEAT CO.
; "MT. EMILY BRAND"
Specials for Saturday and Monday
We still have some of the Baby Beef purchased
from the Experiment Station at Union.
Picnics, lb 10c
Cottage Butts, lb 13c
Bacon Squares, lb 9c
Heavy Bacon, lb. 12c
Kraft's Old Fashioned
Salad Dressing
Full Quarts
Each 27c
Walnuts
Pr'egon Medium .
F-Cjiquettes
2 lbs. .. 27c
.Monarch
Food of Wheat
Why Pay More?
12-oz. pkg.... 15c
QTea Garden
Syrup
Blend of Cane & Corn
Gallon ....1. 08c
Our Vegetables are Kept Under Refrigeration'
S and are Always Garden Fresh.
Oregon
Green Peas
None Better
3 lbs 10c
Berry and .the latter'a children, all
of KeUo, Wah., who have also been
vl.ltlng In La Orande. 1
a tbouqnt rs
and extracts.
, '
differences w
1 1 I I H t I f T T t K
REFRIGERATOR
Note These
Attractive Features
All-Steel Construction
Heavy Insulation
Broom-high Legs -
Satin Finish Cromium
Die Cast Hardware
8 Points of Freezing
Famous Leonard Feature
(Touch of the Toe
and it opens)
Buy it on Easy Terms
From $99.75 to $354
Phone Main 805
Minced Ham, lb. .20c
Head Cheese, lb .20c
Veal Loaf, lb. ...20c
Frankfurters, lb. 15c
Royal Club
Shrimp
Extra Large -
Each 10c
Parowax
Standard Brand
Pound Cartons
2 for l$c
White King
Granulated Soap
Washes Everything
Lge. Pkg. .. 31c
Van Camps '
Pork & Beans
Medium Tins
5 for 29c
New Potatoes
Fancy White
Shastas
10 lbs 25c
CLASSIFIED ADS 600