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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1933)
NEWS of the CHURCHES This Roosevelt Will Go Far! SOCIETY NOTES MM DO, lMty lilla. Telephone Main Q Dnlll . Church Services For Sunday Are Announced Here "Christian Stewardship" Will be Subject of Morn ing Sermon at the Bap tist, Church. . , . Churoll services for Sunday in La Grande Includo the following I Baptist Church (Spring and Sixth) At the Baptist church Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on "Christian Stewardship." special muslo will be furnished by the choir. The subject for the evening ser mon will be "Boundless arsce." sonit service will precede the sermon, The young people will meet at 7:00 for their service. All young people are1 welcome. -These services are very interesting and helpful. Bible school meets at 9:46. The attendance Is holding up well and the Interest is good. A suitable class will be provided for any who attend. The Thursday evening prayer meet ing hour Is 8:00; morning worship, 11:00; evening worship, 8:00. All not attending elsewhere are cordially wei' coma to all of these services, St. Peter's (EplHcopul) Church (Fourth and O) Services at this church will consist of holy communion- at 8 a. m. and morning prayer with sermon at 11 a. m, - t rresbytcrlan Church (Sixth and Washington) The minister, Rev. J. George Walz, announces the 11:00 o'clock, Sunday service, that It may be an appeal to many to assemble with this congrega 'turn for worship of the great God. "Wo are living In a period which is an opportune time for a spiritual re covery of a nation-wide effort to get oil people If possible to find their ' places of worship on the Lord's Day und In humility, penitence and prayer-make God central again in all Dubllo assemblies." The minister will bring a message based on the theme: "With Paces Toward the . West." Tom Bruce will sing "The Priwer Perfect.'! The Invitation la . to all who are not worshipping else where. .... Tho Bible school convenes In regu lar session at 0:40 a. m. The splendid t record being made In attendance and Interest should appeal to many oth ' era even in these warm days. Every age may find something to their lik ing and benefit. Christian Endeavorers always meet at 6:30 p. m. each Sunday and will welcome all young people who are seeking for an hour: of happy fellow ship and careful study of life's prob lems In the light of Clod's Word. Church or God (Spruce and X) Sunday school Is at 9:46 a. m. and ' will be followed at 11 o'clock by the morning service. Rev. H. S. Pulton will speak on "Advantages of Com munion with God." ' The young people meet at 7 p. m. with Mrs, Fulton In charge, the sub cct to be "Jacob Wrestling with the Angel," : ' The evening service is st 8 and tke sermon subject will be "Bidding Good-Bye to God." Mid-week meetings are held Wed nesdays at 8 p. nv , ) Church or the Nozarcne (Birch and Y) Sunday school commences at 9:45 a. m. followed by morning worship at 11 a. m. .The sermon topic will ' ,be "Established In Holiness." The N. Y. p. 8. will meet at 8:46 for a lesson of devotion. - t Evening evangellstio service is at 7:30 and prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Zlon Kngllslt Lutheran Church (M, avenue near Fourth) Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock with a sermon by tho pastor. All are welcome to worship at this service every Sunday morning. 8unday school at 9:46 a. m. Thero aro classes for Ml ages, including tho adult Bible class. All ore Invited to come to study mo Bible In this school. A $1.00 Dinner for 4 SUMMER time Is the time to get out and do thinga con trary to tho Idea of many peoplo that one must Just uiil and keep cool. Health experts toll us that we should swim, play Rolf, and do the UiiiiRs which put iron into our blood and healthful energy In our entire system. IT you have been leading tho seden tary life on honeyaufklo Balad and butterfly breasts try a din ner with bean casserole, wait an hour or so, and rinsh off for a dip in the surf. Hero Is a menu: Chilled Crnperuit Juice 15f limn Casserole 3bl Rlillered Broccoli 2.y Bread and Butler 14 Chocolate Ice Box Mold 161 Demi-Taut 3? Bean Castcc: Put half of the beans from a 19-uunce ' of klil- The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A, flummer (1IIIKON Judges 6-8, When Israel was sore distressed By hosts of Mldlan, To save and give his people rest The Lord sent Gideon, He was a ruler great and true, A Judge of) Israel; A "mighty man or valor" too, j His many foes to quell. Of God he was a lover true; No Idols would he own, But sought Jehovah's will to do, . And worshipped him alone. He cut the groves of Bnal down, His image overthrew. " And stopped his worship In his town And all his country through. With but three hundred men he went. His countless foes to meet, And with his few divinely sent, Accomplished their defeat. As they advanced in dead of night, With lights and battle shout, Their fees awoke with sudden fright And fled in utter rout. Thus he his many foes subdued. By God's own angel led, And forty years of peace ensued . Ere Gideon was dead. Thero are no Luther League meet ings during July. jV'trst Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington) Sunday school Is at 9:46 a. m, and morning service at 11 a. m. Tho Wednesday evening meeting opens at p. m. The reading room in the West-Jacobson building Is open from to 4:30 p, m. dally. The subject of the Sunday service will be "Love." i I Tho golden text will be "Sing, O heavens; and be Joyful, O earth; and breaJc forth Into singing. O moun tains: for the Lord hath comforted his people, and wilt have mercy upon hlu afflicted" (Isa. 40:13). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon Is the fol lowing from the Bible : "God Is love; and he that dwelleth In love dwelleth in aod, and Ood In him" (I John 4:10), The lesson-sermon also Includes the following correlative - passnges from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Jary Baker Eddy: jreopie go into ecsiacies over me sense of a corporal Jehovah, though with scarcely a spark of love In their hearts; yet God Js Love, and without Love, Ood, immortality cannot ap pear .... Mortals believe In a finite personal Ood; while Ood Is lnlinlto Lovo, which must be unlimited" 1 (P. 312). j Ascension Church (Cove, Ore.) There will bo a celebration of the holy communion and. sermon at As cension church, Cove on Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Everyone Is cordially in vited to attend the service. First M. E. ChiiiTh, South (Corner U and Fir) Sunday school is at 0:45 .. m. with W. B. Starmer superintendent. Thero are classes for all ages and Interest Is encouraging. Regular morning preaching services will ,be held at- 11 and the evening services at 8 p. m. with the pastor In tho pulpit. Epworth League will meet at 7 p. m. Rev. A. J. Starmer announced the second sermon on tho "Sermon of The Mount" for tho evening. He will speak on this subject for two or th.e more Sunday evenings. First Methodist Kpiscoptii Church J (Fourth and Spring atrecta) Tho church Sunday school will be in session at 0:45 with an lntet-urftlng program of worship followed by class sessions for folk of all ages, while there will be some combinations and substitutions there will be a thor oughly olive school. At 11 o'clock thero will be the reg ular service of worship. The jAstor will speak on the subject "Essential noy beans In a baking dish, bIIco over It half of a largo tomato and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with the remaining beans, tho rest of tho tomato, a little Bait and popper and Rprlnklo with four tablespoons grated cheese. Arrange Vienna sausages from a small call on top and bake for about twcnty-llvo minutes in a modorato oven 376 degrecB. Chocolate ice Box Mali: Melt one 8iunro uf chocolato in a double boiler. Mix one-third cup milk with ouc-halt eun condensed milk, add to the chocolate and cook until thick. Add ono-balf tca 0on vanilla. Line the mold with sii laily-tlngcrs which have been split. Put in half of V0 chocolate mixture, a layer of lingers, the rest of the chocol. juid top with lingers. Cll in tho refrigerator for twenty -'r hours. Servo sliced In a glass dish. e o o Knowledge" and special muslo has been arranged for this service, v The Epworth League will meet at the regular 7 o'clock hour and a part of the service will bo given over to "Institute Echoes." ' Ihlund City Community Church Services of worship beginning at I 0:46 with the pastor in charge sneak ing on the subject, "God, Life and Destiny." The Sunday school under the lead ership of Mrs. Bertha Way begins at 10:46 and provides classes for all who wish to attend. Sermonette . Edited by . Harriet R. MacDonald But whosoever shall do and teach them (the command me nts) shall be called great In the king , dom of heaven. Mutt. 5:10. The majority of men and women to day are dissatisfied with organized re ligion. They want something from It which t.iey feel it does not give them, But what they want, they themselves know only vaguely. They are likely to say that religion should be "prac tical," and not "theoretical" or "dog matic," and this they suppose means that the churches should take a more active Interest in helping the poor and unfortunate, or In seeking for juster social order. And yet when church does what they ask; when It spends most or Its energies in re form or social service, those who have been calling for more practical re ligion are some times the first t criticize It. What they see and heal when they do go to church impressei them as unreal as having no vital relation either to their own lives, or to the lives of most of the church members. We have no Intention of reiterating the old charge that "church peoplo aro hypocrites." Only a small num ber of embittered souls believe that, And It Is reluctance to face inner dif ficulties which is the real trouble with religion reluctance to ask our selves with utter frankness: "What do we believe sincerely enough to live by it?" "What do we want so much that wo would surrender all things else to get It?" We must un derstand these words, however, in a new sense, and set out to put their teaching Into practice with & more herolo honesty than wo have yet shown, before we shall get the mod ern world to take religion seriously. W. A. Lumber Industry Asks Government For Views (Continued From Page one) cd In the future. Not knowing what their labor costs will be. they find difficulty In quoting prices. For these reasons, Hugh -Johnson, recovery administrator, was asked, for a ruling. It is understood the administration wants an increase In hourly pay and a decrease In hours per week for the western branch of the Industry. The ' code proposes 42!a cents nn hour for the west with 40 hours ($17) a week In mills, and 48 hours ($20.40) In logging camps. For the south it proposes 22A cents and 48 ' I hours ($10.80). ' ALL-WEATHER $7.05 4.50-21 $7.80 4.76-10 $8.35 6.00-in $8.95 $10.05 5.O0-1I) $11.50 0.00-10 $13.05 0.50-111 $16.05 mm m mmt mtm mat " ttou mm Etiaa una ""th K2a KSSl "l lmH "w I" 1 1 wto m tSTTS hw snxissi nwra aiffli bsctbh UVU v7irfW 1 iia Bg ft. t JU5!Wa Fatlafid-Sims Company Phone lf." For excelling in studies ui Oroion school, r-'ranitiin D, lioosevelt, Jr., son of the president, was rewarded by his parenls with a- trip to Europe. lie ia here shown aboard tlio liner In New York with his mother, who came up from Washington to hid him lion voyage, lie oxpecla to make a two-moutli tour of France, Spain, Switzerland and ICngland, -. -. . New Flying A Gas Marks Big Forward Step Heralded by the inauguration of a major advertising campaign, the new Flying A gasoline was placed on sale throughout the west this week to mark another important progressive step by Associated Oil company. Colored amber for easy identifica tion, the new Flying A Is basically different. from any other non-prem ium gasoline on the market today, and embodies an entirely new manu facturing method to provide perform ance closer to that of Ethyl than any other motor fuel, according to D. H. Fowler, district agent for tho Asso ciated Oil company, La Grande terri tory. "Claims mean little today," Fowler declared. "Performance Is what counts. With this fact In mind our research engineers, working in one of the finest laboratories In the west, at the Avon refinery, and conducting ex tensive road tests, perfected in the new Flying A a' gasoline In which tho motorist can actually hear and feel the difference in performance one which is second only to Ethyl In Its mileage per gallon and In its smoothness." C?...: iirn r SWIIII Week Will Open MoildaV at Pool H"pro'nSaln Wl11 oe tlle camp cook. Robert (Continued From Page One) It Is changed twice a week and chlor- Inn ted. Tickets to cover the entire course of instruction are Drocurable at the price of $1. PATHFINDER $5.50 4.50-20 $5.95 4.50-21 $6.15 4.75-10 $6.65 $7.20 5.00-20 $7.45 6.25-18 $8.10 5.50-Hl $9.35 Open 6 n. m. to 10 p. Car 'ashing - - Lubrication - vire r i yl?f I 12 boys' camp , aug: 9 to 20; staff named (Continued From Page. One) passing, swimming, boating, hiking, camping, games, nature cn,ft, wood carving, camp fires, pew-wows, stunts, surprises, fishing and many other things. Busy Days Planned From the time the boys get up at 0:30 o'clock In the morning they will be busy. Breakfast will be served at 7 o'clock, followed by tent and camp duties, Inspection, instruction, handi craft, swimming and lifesavlng. and then dinner. A rest period will be held directly after dinner followed by games and camp craft, hikes, contests, athletic meets, swimming and sup per. Night games, campfircs and pow-wows will fill the evening until tups are sounded at 9:15 o'clock. Experienced campers and leaders of boys will be In charge of the camp this year again. Harvey Corter, camp director, is well known to all the boys', having spent nine years con ducting camps. ( Woodrow Damerell, Eagle Scout, veteran of many camps, will be the waterfront director. He has just re turned from the Red Cross Institute where he studied waterfront protec ;tlon and teaching of swimming. Rus- ( Bel1 nelson, who is expected to return !a0on from New York and Chicago. 'Long will be the hike master and has a number. of trips arranged. Arthur Stiffen, nuss officer, was at the nr ! tlonal guard camp this year and hob I ouiiiu jaw iut.-us iur ins ,jod. ine Junior staff will comnrise Robert i neuter. Rex Wall. Donald Hieeins. ' Gilbert Stein and Fred Oehrine. STRANGE fact about the tire business is the PRICE of all tires is about alike. You might as well pick the best in quality, in safety, in mileage. What's the best in quality? The public says Goodyear preferred by more people than any THREE other makes. What's the best in safety? Accurate tests on wet con crete show Goodyears will stop a car quicker than any other tire. The next best tire skidded 10 more other tires skidded up to 77 more under exactly the same conditions. What's the best in mile age? Bus fleet records show Goodyear Tires give 17 more mileage than they gave five years ago. Now that all prices are headed UP it's more im portant than ever to get (he most for your money. Hot ter look over your tires and buy new Goodyears now while prices arc still low. Greenwood & Adams Repairs Mrs. Kate Hanley Elected President of Francis Brown Auxiliary at Meeting Thursday Mm. Kate Hanley was elected presi dent of the Francis Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of Union County Pioneers yesterday afternoon when the members met at Riverside park. During the past year Mrs. Julius Roesch ably filled the position. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Alma Conley, vice president; Mrs. Philip Lockwood, secretary; Mrs. Jesse Hoke, treasurer. Outgoing of ficers are Mrs. Tom Wallslnger. vice president; Mrs. Kate Hanley, secre tary, and Mrs. Mollle Moss, treasurer. Plans were-made for the annual apron sale that will bo held at the Orange Fair and Home Products show in September, and for the annual picnic to be an event of Aug. 20 at Pioneer park Oil Catherine creek. AH members of the auxiliary, pioneers and their families, are invited to at tend the picnic and bring a basket lunch, while" coffee will be furnished . by the, auxiliary. '"" l ! New members taken In to. the j auxiliary were Mrs. H. H. Anderson, j Mrs. J. A. Holman, Miss Minnie Hol man. Mrs. Moe Andrew, Mrs. Fred Hi- Kiddle and Mrs. Ueorgc- Miller, of Cove. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hanley. Mrs. E. E. Hughes, Mrs. B. F. Owsley and Mrs. E. L. Eckley. Mrs. Hester El lsworth , Mrs. Terry Garity and Mrs. Alma Conley will-be the next hostesses at the Ellsworth home on Aug. 24. Baker Women To Play Golf Here Scores in the semi-finals in the summer handicap tournament lof women will be turned In et the Ln Grande country club next Thursday on which day a tournament also will be arranged with Baker women. La Grande was defeated Wednesday on the Baker course 18'2 to 14' and It Is expected that the some line-up will participate ln the return tournament. Ever-Ready Class To Enjoy Party Members of the Ever-Ready class of the Christian Sunday school, with their teacher, Miss Annetta Johnson, will enjoy a party this evening at the O. O." Fleahman home ln the Grange Hall neighborhood. Members and friends of the class who wish to attend aro asked to meet at the church at 7:46 o'clock for transporta tion. cowx I siiom:i 01' MOt'SSKMNK lK SOIK WASHINGTON OP) For a gar den dinner at her summer home Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrlll, wife of the representative from Maryland, wore a long, fitted gown of red and white polka-dot moussellnc de sole. A telegram to the President of the United States from the packers of HILLS BROS COFFEE July 25. 1933 ; The HonoraanKUn 0. -seveU. The President. The White House,. "S"' D'ldesJe to cooerate.i . ntb the earnest de Coffee plan for recovery V headquarters in San 5 iS:todaV thirty-rive-ur F-CiSC 6 tsand forty-hour weeK for wee for Pant emncisC0 and Division . 0mce employees . wlthout wa6e Offices throusnuuv reduction. CHARGE HILLS BR0S. SAN FRANCISCO icicc,rc. Astern unioh fast message ...c. ........ SOCIAL CALENDAR " " Friday, "July 28 7:30 K. D. club, plcnio for fam ilies at Pine Cone. Saturday, July 39 8:00 Saturday Night Bridge club with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. " Sunday, July 30 3:00 Eagles and their families, plonlc, at Sturkey bridge. ,-- Wednesday, Aug. 3 "10:00 Dora B. Schilke club of Past Matrons of Eastern Star, at Riverside park. 3:00 I. A. L; dub, with Mrs. C. E. Wale. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Eagles hall. Exhibit Ends Summer Term at School Here (Continued From Page One) talnment consisted of actual subject matter which has been BtucMed by the pupils this summer. They also dis played graphs, maps, pictures, charts and clay work which they have made to visualize the materials studied, i - Refreshments were served by the pupils. Today tho summer, term of the training school came to . an end; alsp the first half of the E. O. N, sum mer quarter. The second . half of the Normal school quarter will begin on Monday but no more classes ln the training school will be held until next Sept ember. 1 " Truck Driver Slashed On Face By Transient (Continued from Page One) knife. The latter Jumped from the truck without waiting to set the brakes and after setting the brakes on the trailer ran to another truck that was following closely behind. When he and the driver of the latter truck returned quickly to Fannen'a truck, the assailant had disappeared into the sage brush. Dr. . L. Gils trap, who treated Fan uen when he was brought' to Ia Grande, found that a gash, three In ches long and about one-half an Inch in depth on his upper Up was his only Injury. Fannen knew of no motive for the assault, he said. Eight cities have been added to California's police automatic type writer system, bringing the total to 20. 9 . "j AUTO INDUSTRY AGREES ON CODE DETROIT, July 38 W 0n, Hugl S. Johnson, national recovery octal?, Istrator here to confer with leacUrJ of the automobile - Industry, ,J iiyuutcu wufly muv uirccior of the national automobile chamber of com.! uixtv mu BKiTOu uu nn lnduniri, uuub wiiivii unu u. its oasis a 3Q, hour week. ' The code will provide for a mint mum wage of 43 cents an hour fol cities of 600,00 population; 4i'2 cents for cities under 500,000 and ubov, 260,000. and 40 cents an hour f. cities under 350.000. , There will be DEVELOPMENT OF COLUMBIA IS ASSURED ' - (Continued from Page On) Washington eventually repaying 70 per cent, and the state is to complete preliminary survey work. Work starts soon, Senator Dill, and Gov ernor Clarence D. Martin sole! todnv including a highway and railroad ' w uie project. Approval of the Columbia bnsln V project marked .the latest step In Mr. f Roosevelt's tremendous program for ucciwjiuwiii, oi me power resources J ' Likely to Approve llonnevllle W AlMcd closely with the armri! Coolee dam project Is development of the Lower Columbia river at S Bonneville. Ore., with whi-h th. ';; people of Oregon are more imme-: . dlately concerned, and members of, the Oregon congressional delegatlor,y have said they understood. the presl . dent also would give approval to thl: project, thereby, eliminating cUffcr-il; ences between Washington and Ore-:; gon states as to which project shoulrtj do aeveiopea ilrst.. T ; , The Columbia basin project irst was purely on Irrlgatlon-reclanf '' atlon Idea, with water to be divert:;, by a gravity system to the dew. 3 lands, but as conferences between t' B'uu' vllBui .Vlttll j Te Montana, the war department onrt the departments of Interior and 'com- merce continued, on the subjects oi ; ' allocation of water, gravity system ( versus power pumping system and ' the like, federal officials made It power should be the primary consld- V eratlon, -and differences between the factions favoring the project were ad. Justed to that end. CHINA BUYS 1'I.ANKS NEW YORK The Chinese govern ment has ordered eighteen Curtis Hawk single-seater, fighting airplanes, capable of aoo -rnilcs an. hour and carrying two machine - guns . and . bombs. The United States navy has also ordered 28 of the some type. -. .' 1 HILLS BROS. 0 niircftwinuaiiiii nn mi 0 O
