Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1933)
Page Four ' NEWS of the CHURCHES Church Services Sunday Include Much of Interest Humphreys to Speak at Presbyterian Service Rev. Godwin to Review Dr. Butler's Statement. Although services In some of the La Grande churches are either cur tailed or are In complete vacation during this month, several very In teresting programs are schudiulMl tor Bunclny. " " " ' " ' At the Prcshylorlon church c. M. Humphreys will tell qf tho rwent, General Assembly ot tho church, which he amended. At tho Baptist church Rev. B. M Godwin will discuss tho statement of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who said he was In favor of repeal of tho lBth amendment. In tho evening ho will speak at Summervllle at 8 o'clock on the Importance of getting out the dry vote In tho coming election. The Lutheran church will enjoy Its annual services at the pavilion at Riverside park. Prosnirfus for Sunday Include tho folowlng: V its, iv I iT Inn Church (Sixth and Waslilnfan) The morning service hour, 11:00 o'clock, Sunday, will bo devoted to a report of the work of the General Assembly of tho Presbyterian church in tho U. 8. A., by O. M. Humphreys, who attended as elder -commissioner representing the Presbytory of Grande Rom'c. This will be most informa tive to all Prosbytorlans, and of much Interest to nil who would know of tho work of this larRo denomination. Miss Gladys Miller will preside at the organ console. Special music will be a feature of the service. Another session of the Blblo school Sunday morning, 0:45 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Baptist, t'huriii (Sixth and Bpring) Sunday morning at the Baptist church, tho-'paator will depart from his custom and will review the state ment of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's .statement; ofwhy he Is In favor of repeal of the lflth amendment. Spe cial music will be .furnished by the choir. - v Tho Baptist young people will have charge of tho evening , service be- ginning at 7:00. Tho pastor will bo absent as he Is scheduled to speak at Summer vlllo at 8:00 on tho import ance of getting out the dry vote in tho coming election. The subject for tho young people's meeting will be "Our Need of Friends". Miss Mcrtle Whltmcr will be tho leader. There will bo music by the orchestra. All aro cordially Invited to attend. Hours of services aroi Bible school, 8:45; morning worship, 11:00; B, Y. P. U. 7:00; Thursday ovonlng prayer meeting B:00. . Ion KiiRllNh l.iitlirnm Church - ' .'-M avonue near fourth) Instead of the regular Sunday morning service at tho church wor ship will bo held at 11:00 o'clock In tho pavilion at Rlversldo park. Tho service will include hymns, prayers, responsive readings and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Edwin W. Bracher. Following tho worship servlco thoro will be a plcnlo dinner, for which each family is asked to bring;! a bas ket dinner. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend this picnic' ser vice. Sinco there will be no regular ses sion of tho Sunday school the child ren anil their parents are especially invited to attcntll tho service ab.lhe pnrk at 11:00 and stay for the din ner. There aro no devotional meetings of the Luther League during the month of July. First Church or Chi 1st, Scientist (First and Washington) Services Sunday aro ot 11 a. in., following Sunday school ot 0:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening services begin at B p. m. The reading room In the West Jucoben building is open from 1 to 4:30 p. m, dully. Tho subject for Sunday's service Is "Life." Tho golden text la. "This Is life eternal, that they miht know thee tho only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent' (John 17:'J). Among the citations which com prise tho lesson -sermon is the fol lowing from the Blblo: "Happy is the nun that flndeth wisdom, ami tho nmn that getteth understanding. Length of days Is in her right hand; and in her left hand riches and TWENTY FOUR SpooBatnen Froclks TiisU'ls, Plain While and Prints in Fla I or Hough Crepes Here wo offer our summer Vlo;iti-ii' of silk frocks values formerly sellinj!- at S2.!),"i and ?3.98. Uot all sizes in all colors but genuine values in every frock. C. J. Breier Co. honour" (Prov. 3:13, 10). - ! The lesson-sermon also Includes tho following correlative passage from the Christian Solence textbook, "Sci ence and Health with Koy to the Scriptures", by Mary Bokor Eddy: "When understanding changes the standpoints of life and Intelligence from a material to a spiritual basis, wo shall gain the reality of life, the control of Soul over sense, and wo shall pcrcelvo Christianity, or Truth. In Its divine Principle. This must bo the climax before harmonious an'-( Immortal man is obtained and hla capabilities revealed" (p. 322). Cliiirt-li of I lie Nuzareno (On Y at Birch) Following . Sunday school at 0:46 n. m., the morning service will be gin at 11 o'clock. Hev. Daniel U swart., pastor, will speak on tho subject "Confldcnco In The Midst of Trials." Tho young people will meet at 0:46 p. m. and at 7:30 o'clock ovonlng services of an evangelistic nature will be held. A mid-week meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Chinch ur XhI Spruce and X) IU-v. S. W. Woods, of Ciarkston, Wash., and Rev. 8. E. McKennoy, of I Freewater, Ore.,' are expected at the j Church of Ood on Monday night, July 17. BorviocB win oe neiu eacn night bt'KinninK at a p. m. to con tinue ton nlhts. Tho public ia in vited. Sunday services Include Sunday school at 9:45 and morning worship at 11 a. m. Tho subject of Rev. H. 8. Pulton's sermon will be ''Things Wo Believe." The young people will meet at 7 p. m. for a study of the. Isaac family with Mrs. Pulton in charge. Bfhoid tho Man" will be the sub ject of tho sermon at 8 p. m. The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Curios A, Phi miner . "DKItOlf All" Judges 4:4-10,1-13-15; 5:1-3. , When Inraci was sore oppressed .' ; By Jobln's cruelty, . Came Deborah to give them rest ; And from their foes to free. She was a famous prophetess With whom the Lord abode; ,.i Also a gifted poetess, And wrote her famous ode. A Judge of Israel was she, ' Whose Judgment they could trust, With wisdom rare tho right to see.t 1 And differences adjust. She dwelt beneath her palm-tree fair Of cocoa nut or date, , And many came for Judgment there In rrui tiers small and great. She went with Barak and his host To Tabor's mountain height; , V She sow their foes In Klshon lost When they were put to flight. ; Then Deborah ond Barak sang Their song of victory. Until their Joyful praises rang Their foes defeat to sec. PICKING OF CHERRIES TO START SOQN (Guntlnueo. l.om Page Onol tons to tho average car. Block cherries, Blugs and Lnmbertn. aro sent to the eastern markets whore they ore sold at auction for whatever prlco they bring. In spite of the foct that tho Royal Anno crop Is binoller this year than last, growers ore heartened sinco tho present prloo in (muted at $00 a ton as against $40 paid last year In the canneries, according to Mr. Eiickson. NEW BARBER SHOP TO OPEN A now barher shop will bo opened tomorrow under tho management or 11. a, Baxter, who formerly managed the Ideal shop. Tho now establish ment will bo located In the now Foley building. Quality CoillltN Opposite The Post Office NELSON Now i Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald What does the Lord require ot thee, oh, man, but to do Juutly and love mercy and walk humbly with thy Clod.--Mlchah 6:8. The whole aim of the Bible as a book of instruction Is to lead us to this state that we may become use ful and worthy citizens not only in heaven but In the kingdom of Ood among men on this earth. As means of spiritual Instruction, tho story, of the resurrection presents a two-fold aspect. Plrst, the theme of immortality, of continued existence beyond the extinction of the natural body we term ''death." What be comes of us after we die may seem of little importance as we live from day to day. Yet when wo consider that the grave Is not the end of all human endeavor, we must pause to consider what kind of lives we 'desire to live after this natural body has ceased to function. It Is indeed an appal ling thought that we shall never dlo, that we shall go on being ourselves. This life is only one of preparation, it is true,: but that fact makes it doubly Important to us. To huvo spiritual life Is to live ac cording to the precepts of the Di vine to lovo one's neighbor as one self. About this, there Is nothing mysterious. Thero is no sleight of hand in salvation or regeneration. There are no elect and there is no magic formula which will save us. There Is nothing complicated about Christianity, It Is as clear, as simple and as unclouded as tho sunshine of noonday. BSumgnrt Writes For "Oregon Democrat" (Continued prom Page One) Mr. Baumgort as the slogan adopted by the local organization. i "Conflicting thoughts! of right and wrong ore now being expounded, and Where tho new Democratic polio tea of advancement are thoroughly 4 plained, the result is a new general feeling of faith, In restoration aud progress,' ho writes. "It is only nat ural that tho Democratic party should enter fertile field; natural, because it Is characteristic of a Democrat, to bo of service and lend a helping hand to the misinformed." ELECTION TO HE HELD ON NEXT FRIDAY (Continued' From Page One) Ballots have been printed, election beards named, and practically all Is in readiness for tho taking of the vote in this county. Tho ballot La Oronders will mark follows: For delegates to state convention for ratification or rejection of. the proposed amendment to tho constitu tion of tho United States repealing tho 18th amendment (vote for two): Joseph W. Baxtpr Jr. and B. Marcus Godwin, who, oppose tho adoption of tho proposed article of amendment; and Vernon D. Bull and J. B. Mc Laughlin, who favor the adoption. In other words, Baxter and Godwin arc running as "dry" delegates and Bull and McLaughlin os "wets." LABEL WHEN YOU AUB 1 BMYIN4 TUNA! Every successful and superior product lias its horde of imitators, and WHlTli STAR TUNA is no exception. , But, you can be sure of getting tpialit limel you will look lor this can w buying! There's more of this quality tuna sold than all other brands combined, because of its superior flavor and goodness. For 20 years WHITE STAR TUNAhas been the preferred brand . . .'it is still the leader! LAGBANUE EVENING Then comes the place to mark whether ono favors ratification of the amendment to discord the 18th amendment. Next is the soldiers and sailors bonus amendment, then the question of county manager form of govern ment constitutional amendment, then an amendment which would allow prosecution by Information and modi fication of the grand Jury system. Debt and taxation limitations for municipal corporations constitutional amendment Is the next question on the ballot, followed by the question of whether the state shall bo allowed to Issue 9103,770.45 power fpnd bonds ,for the purpose of providing money for the state power fund. ' Bulcs Tjix Hill The sales tax bill is (he last of the measures referred to the people by the legislative assembly, of which the above all are included. One measuro on the ballot was pro posed by Initiative petition repeal of tho prohibition amendment to ho constitution of Oregon. Next comes a referendum, ordered by petition of the people, and the measure on which the voters are ask ed to decide is one passed by the last legislature levying an excise tax of 4 cents per pound on the sale of all oleomargarine sold in Oregoij, ex cept for exportation. City Measure on Ballot Tho final measure on the ballot is tho city issue, and the title follows: "Shall tho city of La Grande cre ato an indebtedness in the sum of $257,852.67, toy the Issuance of nego tiable coupon bonds of said city, bear ing interest at the rate of not mora than G per cont per annum "to run sorlally from one to 20 years, with one-twentloth thereof to bo paid off each year, beginning one year from j wie tiavo oi lUHuunce ui bum oonus for the purpose of securing money to purchase pipe and accessories tor the replacement of the present pipeline frpm the intako at Beaver creek to the city reservoir, and for the removal of the present pipe therein and the laying and covering of the new pipe, and for tho purchase, of material for an electrical light and power plant and the construction thereof," Iteglstratton Decreases In connection with the election, today Is the last day to turn in ab sent voter ballots to the cpunty clerks. . , Pinal state registration figures woro announced yesterday and Oregon's eligible voters for tho election July 21 total 434,701, representing a tie- crease of 51,856 from tho last gen eral ejection. Union county's registration fell off 043 for an eight per cent decrease. SPEC" KEEN E VISITOR HERE Roy S. "Spec" Kcenc, director of athletics at Willamette university, left this morning for Salem, after a short stay In La Grande where he discussed American Legion ' Junior baseball of which, he is the state manager. He also visited Charles A. Reynolds. COME HERE TO , VISIT FATHER Mr. nnd Mrs. I. L. Hungcrforcl and daughter. Fern, arrived i;iiursd.y from Portland to be with the for mer's father, C. W. Hungcrford, -Mio has been 111. Mrs. Hungerfo.d Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ebert, and other relatives nnd friends. Cecil A. Cushnum has been named head football conch ot the University of Rcdlnnds, Cal. y tuna arc)1 hen you are A PURE FOOD, HONESTLY ADVERTISED Thf Sf.il of Acceptance of (ho Committee on t.!s ol the Ameriun Mrtliol Al soctjtion it yout hot su.r .nlee of the quality of iny ..product ami the truthful. t)net of the advertising claim made for it. Look (or this seal on every food you huy. White Star Tuna nas this accci'iincc. OljaKItVER, LA GRANpftJjgE ESKIMO STUDENT AT EAST NORMAL IS INTERVIEWED "Almost halt the graduation clans In Anchorage, Alaska, go outaca af ter finishing high school," sold Bo maka Kamkoff, an Eskimo ctudent nt thi EflAtern Orecon Normal school. to the complate bewilderment of the i reporter who was diiciuslng Alaska with her. Noticing the puzzled ex pression of her Interlocutress, Miss Kamkoff hastened to explain the "outside," as used In Alaska, means leaving Alaska to go to the United States. Miss Kamkoff, who will be grad uated from the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school In July, has hod a rich background of experience which will be helpful to her when she returns to her home to teach.- Her grand father was one of the Russians who cams over to develop the'mlnlng and fur Industries In Alaska. His . full name was Kolmakof f , which Romaic a nas snortenea jor- convenience. . tia i settled nt Kptllk lake, which he named.' There he developed exten sive mining enterprises, On the cam pus of the sohool of. mines at the College of Alaska In Fairbanks, which ranks among - the 'finest schools of mines In the United States, Is .the log cabin which Mr. Kolmakoft erected when he settled In Alaska. This cabin was found by a research, party of the Collego of Alaska and moved tq fair banks, it now stands on ha cam pus of that Institution as a memor ial of old mlnlug days. . , "I hope that I will be able to teach In one of the missions In Northern Alaska," said Mlsg kamkoff when questioned as to the type of .teaching she wished to do. "There are, you know, two types of schools in Alaska, the . government and . the, territorial. The government schools Include the mlsslpna; . the schools .for the Alaskan Indians, who ore In tho southern part of 'Alaska; and the Eskimos, who are in the . northern. ..The. territorial schools are for the white children.1 All children, whether native or white, attend the same high schools, j After graduation, about half the class1 come to the States to secure mom education or go, to the College of Alaska. "There Is very little teacher training offered in Alaska," said Miss Kamkoff, , "so most .of ; us come to Washington or Oregon to equip our selves for teaching. We are huplng that a strong department will be de veloped lh. the College of Alaska, which Is the only college In Alaska. Thaj Alaskan bureau of education at Juneau -supervises education and. maintains high standards. "Probably the most difficult teach ing position in Alaska Is that of tea cher In the village schools ol- that i territory. There a teacher must Hot I only be a good teacher, but a nurse, doctor, and sometimes policeman. She usually has charge of all the -health work in the village. - Since .there aro ..so many responsibilities ixinnAPhwl .urlhVt .tin, nalt.trvn nnlv V,o ' most experienced teachers are secured I' for them." . Miss Kamkoff was born near the mouth of the'Yukon where her fam , lly operated a mine. Prom there, they j moved to Anchorage so that the chil GRANDE R0NDE MEAT CO. ' "MT. EMILY BRAND" Features for Saturday & Monday July 15-17 May We Help You? We have absorbed mkny thousand dollars of School, County and City Warrants this summer in exchange", for merchandise. We charge you no excessive rate of discount. ' Merely enough to equalize the rate of in terest we pay. Hams Sugar Cured Pound . . ; . 15c Iconic Shoulder ' ' ' Sugar Cured Pound 9c , yeal Steak Milk Fed 2 lbs 25c Malt Syrup Buckeye ' Hop Flavored, Reg. Tins . . 49c Jello America's Famous Dessert 3Pkgs... ..19c Mayonnaise Preferred Stock Full Qt. . . . . 32c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Take Advantage of This Low -Price 2 for ; . . . . 25c Case-24 . . $2.89 dren could attend school. Miss Kam kolf spent several years traveling With her mother, and received most of her , elementary school education In a boarding school in Seattle. She returned to Anchorage, though, to at tend high school. Alter graduation, which she achieved, by the way, in three years, she came to L prande to equip herself for teaching In the mission. schools of Alaska. News of the Normals, . MRS.NEISON IN PORTLAND Mrs. A. P. Nelson has been In Port land since Wednesday on business lor the United Spanish War Veteran auxiliary ol which she is state secre tary. She will be Joined by Mr. Nel son who plans to leave this evening and they will attend the picnic of former Union county, residents tn Portland pn, Sunday. . ,.,., . The gymnasium at . West' Texas State Teaohers collego probably will be named Ln honor , of "Sod Sam," Burton, basketball . coach who filled recently - - FIND IT HERE Copy tor this Column niuit - V be In by a a. m. SPECIAL OFFERJuly 16 to 20 1-16 oz. can Johnson's Qlo-Cqot reg ular 76c and 1 Glo-Coat oppller, yarn head, regular 76c. Both for 98c. Bohn enkamp's. . 7-14-1 t. . DID YOU KNOW THAT it is foolish economy . to do your own washing when we charge only 5 cents a lb. for Damp Wash? Phone Main 66. Standard Laundry., 1-13-3 t WAS II DRESSES Children's .Ji 60c to 1.50 Ladles' 7flo to 2.70 GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAR Norton's Kiddy Shop. -. 7-1-1 m. TOM THUMB- WEDIHNG D. S. .Tabernacle,, Friday eve L. ning. 8 o'clock. Admission, adults, 25c; chi flren. luc. .... . (-"-a SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS 7-np. rose glass water set, 6Pc. 7-pc. crystal Hobnail glass ice tea set with Ice Juk. 08c. . At Melville's. 7-14-1 t Don't Expect a Stenographer to do Neat Work on a. Worn-but, Broken-Down TYPEWRITER :Trode ln! Your Id- Machine on a New' . Noiseless Standard or Portable pr Let Us Repair It at Seasonable Cost Tuckey Typewriter Co. 109 Depot . ,. - Phone 393 -W Bacon Backs Fresh Smoked Pound . . . . 11c Veal Stew Very Choice' 3 lbs. ... v . ?5c Veal Roast 2 lbs . . .. : 23c Tuna Fish All VLight Merit Tins -i 3 for .. .. . 29c Preferred Stock Tomatoes Fancy Solid Pack 2-212's .. . 29c Shredded Wheat The Original W. VV. Biscuit 2 for .. i. .. 19c Beer Old Heidelberg, Blue Ribbon, ' ' or Blatz Case .. .. $3.69 UNION COUNT V WAUKANVS CAI.I.KI) The following-- .UNION COUNTY warrant ere hereby called for pay ment: GENERAL FUND WARRANTS, numbers 2110 to 2300, Series 1032, ROAD FUND WARRANTS, numbers 1 to 211, and MARKET ROAD WAR RANTS, numbers 1 to132, Series 1033. Interest on above warrants ceases on and after date of July 14, 1033, FLORENCE BACON, Treasurer of Union County, Oregon 7-14-2 t. BUMMEll SALE ' Take advantage "of the Summei Sale Prices on. Greenwheat, Medal lion, and Wild Rose Patterns of Dln nerware, n .w at Rlcharcson's Art & Olft Shop. You can save one-third on your f llllns during this sale. 7-10-tf TUIiASUKEIl'S CAM. FOIl C1TV : v WARRANTS- Notice Is hereby givon that there are now funds on hapd tq pay oil outstanding warrants on the peneral Fund of Tho City of La Grande, Ore gon, up to and including No. 37617, dated September 15, 1032, . Interest on al warrants on General Fund from No. 37412 to No. 87617, Inclusive, ceases from, this date. E. STEARNS, Recorder-Treasurer. Dated La Grande, .Oregon, July 13, Dated La Grande, Oregon, July 14, 1033. , , . ' 7-14-1 t TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF . THE CURRENCY. i . Washington, D, 0 May 34, 1033 ' Notlco is hereby given to all per. sons who may have claims against "The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon," that the same must be presented to Hugh Bodmer, Cffi&asaiitr ScewNticittf way to ....... Good for Saturday and Monday, July 15-17 Cane Sugar lttLb, 159c 20 Li, $1.17 Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2i2 Cans 2 Cans . . . . 33c White ICing Granualted Soap y Lge. Pkg. , . 30c Lard 4 rt. .11. 35c Mild Cure ' Picnics 9Mclb. i i . Bacon Med. Weight - Lean 15c lb. Canning Supplies Our Stock is Very Complete and Prices Reasonable. LUXTpiletSoap! 3 Bars .. .. : . ; New Potatoes 10 lbs. . . . . 20c MJ-BiCOFFEE a v - M M Friday, July 14, 1933 Receiver, with the legal proof thereof,' within three months from tms oaw, or they may b disallowed. .. F, O, A WALT, Acting mmptruiicr oi the Currency,,' r b-r- m.j SCHOOL CUTLDBEN You can get. craven, paper at the Obaeryer. -to W. , ,. ., .H.-MA. PUKE 1'ENNHVXVAMA MOToSt' Ol. i, t 66 and 76 cents per, gallon.., ( W. H; BOHNENKAMP CO. , 7-8-t f, Eat to feel -Economy Jar Lids 2 doz. 49c ; - Cut : ,. Macaroni 5-lb. Bag 27c Cheese 16c lb. VACUUM 'PACK fib'' Aladdin l-lb. Can 25c Broken Slices Pineapple No. 2i2 Can 2 Cans . . 29c 19c Lemons 300 Size Doz " , . 30c -' i -. . -a . Mm B Coffee .SAtafr Pail S1.06 QUALITy COFFEI
