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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1933)
Friday, 'August 18, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Five NEWS of the CHURCHES Church Programs For Sunday Are Announced Here Christian Church Young People Planning C. E. Service .in Deal's Can yon at 5 :30 in Morning. Programs for churches in La OrunUe next Sunday Include the fol lowing: I'reHliytrrlaii Church (Washington and Sixth) "The Prize: Is It Worth The Effort" will be the sermon subject Sunday morning. 11:00 o'clock. The min ister, Rev. J. George Walz, will en deavor to show that all whose faith Is matured should take this view of life, that the prize of the heaven ward call which God gave through Christ is worth forgetting what lies behind, and straining every nerve towards that which lies in front, pressing on to the winning-post, through Christ Jesus Miss Gladys Miller will he at the organ.-. - . Sunday Bible school is at 9:45 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Central Church of Chrlwt (Pennsylvania Avenue) The young folks of the Church of Christ are planning to have their Christian Endeavor service Sunday at 6:30 a. m. in the form of an outdoor meeting In Deal's canyon. The reg ular lesson for the day will be dis cussed, after which breakfast will be prepared. The Bible school begins at 9:45 nt the Church. Attendance has been exceptionally good at the sessions this summer. Interesting classes are held for all those who enjoy the study of the Bible. . The pastor, Rev. Paul De P. Morti more, will preach at the 11 o'clock service, following the observance of the Lord's Supper. The subject of the morning sermon will be. "Wit nessing For Christ." An anthem will bo presented by the choir, under Mr. Mortimore's direction. The popular evening service at 8 Bracher is teacher. A cordial invi o'clock begins with a prelude concert j tntion is extended to all. 'by the Christian, orchestra which! FreQ Matthes Jr., will lead the has begun its new season's work. devotional meeting of the Luther Several Interesting numbers have League at 7:00 p. m. Sunday. The been prepared for Sunday evening's service. The evening sermon .topic will be, "The Light of the World." Large audiences are the rule at the Sunday evening service at this church and the public is cordially Invited. M. E. Church South (Corner U and Fir) Preaching by Rev. A. J. Starmer, pastor, on an Interesting subject is scheduled for Sunday morning, also at the evening service there will be the final talk on the sermon on the mount. , . . Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m., Epworth League at 7 p. m. and preaching at 8 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington) Services will be held at 11 a. m. following Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. The Wednesday evening meetings begin nt 8 o'cloclt. The reading room iii the West Jacobsen building Is open from 1 to 4:30 p. m. dally. The subject of Sunday's service will be "Mind." The golden text is, "It is God which worketh in you both to will PLEASE TELL ME, MARY why your tuna salads are alway so much more delicious than mine! "I always use that recipe you gave me, but my salads never taste like yours. I guess I haven't the knack of cooking that you have." "Nonsense, there's no knack to it! Let me ask you, do you use White Star Tuna ?" "Why, no, Mary, I never have. I didn't know thattherewassuchadifferenceintheirquality." "Well, that's the answer, Helen. I tried several brands before I found out that there isn't any - Other so good as White Star Tuna. And now I buy nothing else. That's the secret of my suc cessful salads." and to do of his good pleasure" (Phil. 3: 13). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible: "I delight in the law of God after the Inward man . . . But I see another law In my members, warring against the law of my mind ... So then with the mind I myself serve the law of God; but with the flesh the law of Bin" (Rom. 7: 22, 23, 25). The lesson-sermon also includes the following correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "By universal consent, mortal belief has constituted itself a law to bind mortals to sickness, sin, and death. This customary belief is misnamed material law, and the Individual who upholds it Is mistaken in theory and in practice. The so-called law of mortal mind, conjectural and spec ulative, is made void by the law of immortal Mind, and false law should be trampled under foot" (p. 229). - Church of Noznrene (On Y at Birch) There are classes for 1 all ages In the Sunday school, which convenes at 9:45 a. m. The morning service is at 11 o'clock with Rev. Daniel L. Swartz, minister, in the pulpit. Frank Cain is organ ist. The young people meet at 6:45 p. m. for Bible questions and at 7:30 an evangelistic sermon will begin. ZIon English Lutheran Church (M Avenue Near Fourth) "The Lutheran Church in America" will be the subject of the historical sermon which Rev. Edwin W. Bracher will preach Sunday morning, The long and Interesting history of the Lutheran church in this country will be reviewed. The service begins with worship at 11:00 o'clock. . . All are wel come. ; : At 9:45 a. m. the Sunday school meets for worship and study of the Bible -centered .Christian life course. During the opening service Betty Swart will recite the 47th Psalm. The classes for all ages include an adult Bible class of which Mrs. Edwin topics during the month of August concern the general theme, "Recrea tion." Sunday evening the topic will be "Joys and Dangers Away From Home." After the devotional meet ing a business meeting, at which plans will be mode for the coming district convention, has been called by Helen Hughes, president. Baptist Church (Sixth and Spring) The regular morning --worship ser vice -ot the Baptist cburtiti. will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock. In the absence of the pastor, Elliott Flnlay will preach, taking as his subject, "Divine Purpose." Mrs. Merville Moore will sing a solo. The Bible school begins at 9:45 a. m. Interesting classes ore provided for children, young people, and ad ults, and all who are not regular at tendants elsewhere are urged to at tend. The young people of the B. Y. P. XJ. will have an outdoor meeting Sun day evening, gathering at the church at 4:30 p. m. and bringing lunches with them. Due to the absence of the pastor a rum food, HONISHY ADVERTISED The Seal of AtceDtaoee of the Committee on Food, of the American Medical Association is your best guarantee of the quality of any product and the truthfulness of the advertising claims made for it. Look for this seal on every food you btqr.-Wbite Star Tuna has this acceptance. aS4 there will be no evening worship ser vice, and the Thursday evening pray er meeting will also be omitted. The following Sunday, August 37, the only service held at the church will be the Bible school session at 0:46 a. m. First Methodist Episcopal Church (Fourth and Spring) Following the regular Sunday school which begins at 9:45, there will be the morning worship service at 11 o'clock. The vested Junior choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Fraser, will provide the special music. The pastor will speak on the subject "The Prayer of the Righte ous." The Epworth League will meet for devotional study at 7 p. m. Island City Community Church At the 9:45 morning worship hour the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hertzog, will speak on the text "The Prayer of the Righteous Man Avalleth Much In Its .Working." The Sunday school will meet at 10:46 with Interesting classes for all. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald I was triad when thpv nnlrt nntn wi let us go Into the house of the Lord For churches tn nlrvtA nnv rr tn "tot up" is like hospitals closing during an epidemic. We say this because an epidemlo of fear, such as Is raging today, Is as dangerous as an epidemic of "flu" such as raged In 1918. The need of the hour Is not more money, more real estate, or more stocks and bonds, but rather more self-control, unselfishness, faith and courage. Self control, unselfishness, faith and cour age are spiritual qualities which can not be secured from bankers or stores, but only from ministers and church es. In this connection, let me say Just a word to those laymen who are troubled and yet are not willing to fcaiso an nour ana a nan on Sunday morning for church attendance. For a man to expect spiritual help when he Is not willing to give an hour or two a week to "showing his colors" and aiding the churches, upon which he Is absolutely dependent, Is to me beyond comprehension. Such a man does not deserve help and cannot logically expect It. (Roger W. Bab son). The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummer "SAMUEL" While yet In childhood's early days .The. little Samuel i Began1 to ; learn Jehovah's ways, ' ' And In His temple dwell. God's thrlce-ropealed call he heard And answered, "Here pjn I, Speak Lord, and I will hear Thy word, And with Thy will comply." He soon became a prophet great, And a reformer, too; A minister of Churcii and State, To God and' man most true. He was a Judge of great renown; Most honest. Just and fair, And went about from town to town To Judge the people there. He banished idols from the state, With other sins as well; And wrought a reformation great! Throughout ail Israel. He served hie people long) and well. And died a prophet true. Lamented by all Israel, And loved by those he knew. BIG TAG, LITTLE BOTTLE? TEXAN WORKS OUT SCHEME PLAINVIEW, Tex., (F5 A Plalnvlew pharmacist, Bud Miller, has patented a device for attaching price tags and display cards to the tops of bottles or otner small containers. It Is made of spring steel wire and is adjustable to any size bottle. Mil ler said he worked out the Idea after several years of difficulty In display ing drugs, In containers, with prices attached. Playing Manager Hits HOUSTON, Tex. OP) Managerial worries seemingly rest lightly on Carey Selph of the Houston Buffaloes, who not .only plays second base but has been pacing his, Texas league club In hitting with a .300 batting average. Good pitching and fine support. FOR OBSTINATE WINDOWS If you are having trouble making your windows go up or down, here's a trick that may help. Rub Paraffin on the sash cords and they'll ,prob ably work easier. Authorized SERVICE on Btudeboker Bulck and Fontiso Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M. J. G08S Automobiles Main 89 Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. LA GUARD, A FOR MAYOR-TAMMANY TIGER IS ROARING By Noel Thornton NEW YORK W Buoyed by tile confidence of ISO years operation of Its glgantlo political machine, Tam many is confronted toy the most mili tant opposition It has faced in more than half a century. In November a mayor Is to be elect ed to rule New York for the next four years. John P. Curry and his govern ing council In the ranks of the Tiger wigwam already have named Mayor John P. O'Brien as their choice to succeed himself. MoKee. Vote Significant Ordinarily this would be tanta mount to saying that he would be the next mayor, but tins Is not an ordinary year. The 400,000 Republi can voters In New York nave aligned themselves with several powerful fuslonlst groups. In close association with Judge Samuel Seabury, and the result has been selection of th in dependent, Ftorello H. LaGuardla. as mayoralty candidate to wrest control from Tammany. Usually Tammany has been able to corral 60 per cent of the registered voters, of which there ore 3,33B,ui( this year. Political observers tnink chey will have more than ordinary difficulty keeping their forces In line at the November polls. Not only are there the Republicans, but what some regard more signifi cant is the fact that Joseph V. Mc Kee polled 300.000 anU-Tammany votes last roll wnen ms name was written In as an opponent to O'Brien. Budget Is Sore Spot The precarious condition of the municipal budget has kept Tammany office holders in constant hot water this year, and there Is the added an noyance of the fiery protests which have greeted Mayor O'Brien's propo sals for taxation. Judge Seabury, who refused the fuslonlst mayoralty candidacy him self. Is the man behind the scenes In this newly organized barrage to drive out Tammany from Its politi cal control. Since his wholesale in dictment of city office holders durtr ths Hofstadter legislative investiga tion an Inquiry which resulted in the resignation of Mayor James J. Walker his political Influence has risen. - LaGuardla a Fighter When he and Kingsland W. Macy, state Republican chairman, demand ed that LaGuardla be selected as fuslonlst candidate, they won a dy nomlo candidate. LaGuardla, an Italian and a former congressman, has long been a power' In New York politics. Despite the potentiality of the threat of tills fuslonlst attack, the Tammany ranks are going quietly along with their plans. With many years of victories ibehlnd them; and with the Influence of nearly 160,000 current office holders, they say (they have little to fear. - Withal, New York seems nearlng one of the most bitterly fought mayoralty races in its history. FIVE CLUBS HIT OVER .300 IN PACIFIC, COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. VP) Five Pacific coast league clubs were hit ting .300 or above when the season started down the home stretch. Sac ramento was leading the pack. The only individual batter hitting over the .400 mark was OBcar Eck hardt, slugging outfielder of the San Francisco Missions. . ..His average was .408, or 29 points ahead ot his closest . rival, "Frenchy" Bordagaray of Sacramento. ALL THAT GOOD BEER SHOULD BE This is what you want to know about beer and this is what you want to get: the beer that was worth waiting for, the beer you're entitled to, the beer that achieved a reputation by its quality and now delivers thar same sincere quality in ample measure. That's what you get in PABST BLUE RIBBON because it is now, as it was then, all that good beer should be. ' . PABST BLtJ.-E RIBBON o - e BEST F THEoBETTER BEERS . THESE trim tweed jacket suits with frivolous linen blouses are lust the thing for early fall wear, being made of light weight tweed or wool crepe. If the occasion presents Itself, the jacket, with its wide shoulders, may be removed, revealing a blouse of handkerchief linen or crisp organdie. Smart, and yet so easily made! t This ensemblo 1b designed In 6 sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, with corre sponding bust measure, and 40 and 42 bust. The jacket and Bkirt for size 18 require AM yards, the blouse 1 yards, and to line the jacket requires 1 yards of 36-inch material. For the ensemblo In monotone, slxe 18 requires 6 Mi yards of 36-inch material. , To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, cut out this sketch and mall It to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, with Fifteen Cents In coin. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, Your Name, Address, Your Size, the number ot this pat tern (No. 101), and the name ot this newspaper. Russell Sherwood ;. Upheld by Court NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (P) Russell T." Sherwood, confidant of former Mayor James J. Walker, Thursday was upheld by Federal Judge Robert P. Patterson In his refusal to answer before a federal grand Jury questions TJ. S. Attorney General Z. Mednlle said "were put to him In an Inquiry concerning an alleged willful evuslon of the payment of income taxes oy. one James J. Walker." i ...... Tarns Professional SAN FRANCISCO W Homer Brandls, former national llghtheavy welght amateur boxing champion and the Pacaflc Association tltlist for 1033 In the heavyweight class has be come a professional boxer. tiL'ns off,t tte. hacti Tht .ic., Turin UJoalcl ueul C4IUJ lb At U, taLii . Make Efforts To Clear Up Strikes SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 (P) Efforts to settle farm labor strikes In a number of California fruit and vegetable centers were under way to day after the California Pocking cor poration announced an immediate wogo Increase for field workers. Five deputy state labor commis sioners were directed by Timothy A. Roardon, named mediator by Gover nor James Rolph Jr., to make investi gation in the strike areas. lloxer IMaiut To Become Pro' ' SAN FRANCISCO VP) Prank Con nelly. 230 pound amateur boxer at tending San Francisco university, Is planning to turn professional this fall. THEN- AMERICANS WILL HELP TURKEY IN ECONOMIC CHANGE lly PrlsclUa King ANKARA VP) Pacing the heat and dust ot on Anatolian summer, American. experts, called by Mustapha Kemal to preparo an economic re birth tor Turkey, have set out from Ankara on tours of investigation. Two expeditions, one in searoh of gold, and the other in searoh ot oil, are in the field. Gold At Ark's Haven? Tho gold expedition Is headed by Matthew Van Slcklen, of Washing ton, former assistant chief engineer of the United States bureau of mines, who is an authority on gold mining. He is traveling with Turkish min ing engineers, 600. miles east of An kara to Mount Ararat, on the Turko Perslan frontier, and to Kagusman, northwest of Ararat. Both regions are believed to be rich In gold. The oil survey, which Is heading for Mordlne to We southeast, is un der another Washlngtonlan. He is Sidney Paige, formerly of the U. S geological survey. That oil la one ot the chief undeveloped natural re sources of Turkey, has long 'been known. lines As Surveyor General 1 The antl-forelgn complex which the old capitulatory regime under the sultans bequeathed Kemal 1st Tur key, is wearing off. The call for for eign expert advice, particularly Am erican, Is a new development In Ke mat's modernisation program, To help In giving a new economic day to Turkey, the government has called Walker D. Hlnes, director gen eral of the railroad administration) o: the United States In the World war, to make a general survey of economic conditions. Officials expect Mr. Hlne: to orrlve In Turkey shortly. For railroad reform, Charles E. Ben ot Washington, traffic analyst, nas been engaged. He Is now at work here, studying the operation of the 1,000 miles of new railroad lines con structed during the 10 years of the Turkish republlo. Turkey's Customs Probed Two other American experts are completing Investigations for the gov ernment in other fields. Robert H. Vorfeld of California, formerly of the United States tariff commission, Is completing a report on Turkish cus toms which is aimed at reducing the mileage of red-tape In this organiza tion. Alt Rons Bey, the Turkish min ister of customs, has expressed great satisfaction with the American's pro posals for reform. Wallace Clarke, of New York and Paris, engaged to reform the adminis tration of state monopolies, has Just, after four months' study, handed In his report. It proposes reorganization of such big state monopolies as to bacco, alcohol and salt. I He lias contributed a. new Idea for Turkey, the spreading of American advertising methods, and has recom I mended also that these concerns. through state monopolies, bo run as purely business enterprises. YES, WE HAVE PABST BLUE RIBBON- GRANDE R0NDE MEAT CO. "MT. EMILY BRAND" Specials for Saturday & Monday Beef Pot Roast Lb 10c Shoulder Steak Lb. 13c Coffee Monarch Brand Nono Better at Any Prlco 3-lb. Ctn...79c Yakima Cants Crate . . . . 98c 8perry8 Pancake and Waffle Flour Lge. Pkg. .19c TunaMsh Fancy While Meaty Solid Pack ' , 'A Tins 3 for ... . 29c Bordens Fine Cheeses ? Ajfed, Tasty, All Wisconsin .Cheese ' Swiss, Chateau, American, Brick Pimento and Liniburger , H-lb. Package.. 2 for 33c; BRE-DENZER Special Beer Cheese, lb ;.. . 35c UNITED AIR j LINES ADOPT NEW SERVICE the his. in hd Marking a high point In the tory ot air transport service out of the Pacific northwest, United. Air Lines has inaugurated new speedy schedules along the Pacific coast and, provided additional, speedier service between Puget Bound and the east. ' Air travel time between Pacific northwest cities and their cossv neighbors has been reduced by ap-i proximately one-fourth with the plac ing of a fleet of new three-mlle-a-minute Boeing tnuisports on both the daylight and overnight schedules of, the 1331-mile airway. At the samel time, the Puget Sound district la given an additional direct schedule to the east which places Chicago only 16 hours away from Seattle and New York City just 21 1-3 hours distant 11 U. S. News Service At Former Status . i WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 VP) Fur ther restoration of funds for the ag riculture department's market news service Thursday brought this agency, once ordered abolished, to a scale ap proximating its former status. , CARRIES ALL-BRAN ON EVERY VOYAGE Seaman Finds This Delicious, ' Cereal Believes Constipation'; j Here Is an unsolicited letter from " Mr. Darragh: ; "I havo beon going to sea for tha . past fourteen years. Every trip, t underwent severe headaches, ner-J vousneas, and sleeplessnes. Tried all; sorts of remedies, and received only, : temporary relief. ji ' "So hearing about Kellogg' All- . Bran thought I would get a box; ' which I did. That was six months ' ago, haven't been without it at ) home, and when I go to sea a box of i Kellogg's All-Bran is always with J me." George D. Darragh, 1914? 82nd Avenue, Oakland, California, i Teats show All-Bran contains' tion: "Bulk" to exercise the intes- . tines; vitamin B to help tone tha ! intestinal tract. - All-Bran also;: supplies iron for the blood. ..' The "bulk" in All-Bran is much', like that of lettuce. Inside the body, , it forms a soft mass, which gently j clears the intestines of wastes. ,sj How much pleitsanter this is than1', taking pills and drugs so often. harmful. Two tablespoonfuls of. All-Bran daily will correct mostkj types of constipation. If not re-j: lieved this way, see your doctor, (i Serve as a cereal or use in coot ing. Get the red-and-green pack-:, age at your grocer's. Made by;. Kellogg in Battle Creek. . ... Loin Steak Lb. ... :.. ...... 17c Compound Cello. Pkg. 4 lbs. 25c Rogue River Tomato Juice We Recommend this . to be Good 4 Tall Tins 29c Mike Carroll's . k ,,. acidic n Bantam Corn 2Doz. . . . 25c Preferred Stock Catsup Made from Whole Ripe Tomatoes 2 Bottles.. 25c Shrimp This Is Salad Time Buy at a Saving 5-oz. Tins. 10c IMS. Pnmlar-PaM Cars,
