Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LAI GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, September 1, 1933
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Vacation Period
Comes to End In
Local Churches
' Fail Activities Are Being
' Resumed Services J3e
;f gin at St, Peter's Church
Sunday.
; The arrival of September marked
" the end to practically all of the va-,-
cation- periods In local churohct, and
from now on the churches and their
. organizations will begin the usual
fall activity.
St. Peter's Church (Episcopal)
(Fourth and O)
During tho month of August no
services, wero held at this church,
the month feeing observed as vaca
tion time.
. Meetings will resume Sunday with
holy communion at 8 o'clock In the
morning, followed by morning prayerJ
with sermon and holy communion
at 11 a. m,
First MethixILst UplKcopul Church
1 (Spring and Fourth)
The regular Sunday school session
j Is at 0:46 o'clock under the fiupor-
j lntcndency of M. L. Whitney, with
I Interesting classes for all.
Kev. H. I. Hansen will havo charge
of 'the 11 o'clpck worship servlco In
.the absence of Rev. w. H. Hertzog,
pastor, who Is at the annual confer-
; ence, . Mr, Hansen's topic will be
"Conscience", as a guide In llto.
There will be special music.
Inland City Community Church
Rev, H, I, Hansen will be in charge
of the preaching service at 0:4s a. m
His topic will be "Christ and the
Samaritan Woman."
The Sunday school will meet
usual at 10:45 o'clock In the morn
ing.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
(M avenue near Fourth)
At the 11 o'clock servlco Sunday
morning the 'pastor will speak on
the subject, 'What Is the Place of
Money in the 'Church?" Everyone
is urged to hear this sermon, which
will be enlightening. There will be
no appeal for money. Helen Jensen
will play the service.
Charles Ward will lead tho Luther
League meeting-at 7 o'clock Sunday
evening, which will conter about the
discussion of tho topic, "Dangerous
Trends Today: Carelessness of Oblt-
i gatlons." All young people will find
1 mis meeting interesting and helpful
The Luther Leaguers aro making
plans to attend tho convention of
tho Columbia Dlstrlot L. L. next
weekend, Sept. 8, 8, 10. at Trinity
ijucneran cnurcn, Lonavtcw. Wash
A number will make tho trip by car
ana tram.
ounaay scnool meets at 0:45 a. m.
for worship and study of tho Christ
ian llfo course, of Bible-centered les
sons. Mrs. L. J. Ebert's class of
Juniors will present a framatlzatlon
of the parablo of tho Good Samaritan
j-during -the -opening period. Parents
are urged to bring their children to
ibis school In. religion.
Presbyterian Church
(8ixth and Washington)
"Somo people say chanco rules
everything," soya Rev. J. Oeorgo Wolz,
In announcing his church's program
for Sunday. "Nothing In the world
or In the universe is dopondnblc, they
assert. Christians know a better way.
It Is tho way of hopeful ond confi
dent trust that everything eventually
will be made right.'" Bccauso of this
faith Mr, Wals Invites all who will
to consider with him tho second ser
mon on "MaklnR a Living or Making
a Life" Sunday morning at U o'clock.
Harvoy Carter will sing a solo and
Miss Gladys Miller will bo at tho or
gan to play tho servlco.
.The after-vocation season has ar
rived end the increnso In' attendance
at the Sunday Bible school Is Iniii.
eating that Interest has not boon lost.
Bible school begins at 0:45 a. m. with
efficient touchers, Interesting and
neipiui lessons, and n warm welcome.
Tho snmo Ihyltotion holds for the
Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30
p. m. - '
(Mlcab 6: 8).
Among the citations which, com
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
lowing from the Blblei "And Ood
said, Let us mnko man In our Image,
after our likeness; and let them havo
dominion" (Ocn,"l: 20),
,'Tho leOHon-sermon 'also Includes
the following correlative ' passages
from tho Christian Science textbook,
"Science ond Health with Key to
the Scriptures", by Mary BuKor Eddy:
"Cod fashions all things, alter His
own likeness. Life Is reflected In
existence. Truth In' truthfulness, Ood
In goodness, which Impart their own
peace and permanence . . . Man, mae'e
In His likeness, possesses and reflects
God's dominion over all tho earth.1
(p. 610),
imp! 1st Church
(Spring and Sixth) .
At the Baptist church Sunday
morning the pastor will reverse the
proverb 'Man's Necessity Is God's
Opportunity" and spoak on tho themo
God's Necessity Is Man's Opportun
Ity." Miss lsnbclle Williams will play a
violin solo. Following the sermon, tho
Lord's Supper will be observed. Tho
morning worship service begins at 11.
For his evening theme tho pastor
will take tho subject "A Balanced
Ration." .A song servlco will precede
the sermon. Tho service begins at
b:uo.
The young people will meet at 7:00.
Tho Sunday school at 0:45. Thursday
evening prayer meeting meets at 8:00.
All are cordially invitee) to theoo
services.
Central Church of'Chrlst
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
"Jesus, the Friend of Labor" will
bo the subject of tho sermon at the
Central Church of Christ Sunday eve
ning at 7:30. Tho big evening ser
vice will bo given over to this
thought for Labor day and the pas
tor will direct the service. , Tho or
chestra preludo will feature several
popular numbers, and congregational
singing will bo enjoyed by all.
Btblo school meete at 9:46 a. m.
with Miss Dorothy Smute superinten
dent, in chargo, There ore classes
for all ages.
Christian Endeavorere will have an
interesting session at 8:30 p, m. The
hour la moved up to the regular win
ter schedule, end 'will pormlt an
earlier dismissal.
The communion will be tho center
of the morning eorvico, with an an
them by tho choir, and Rev. Paul De
F. Mortlmorc, pastor, preaching tho
morning sormon. This service begins
at 11 a. m. The public Is cordially
hivltcd to all services of tills church.
M, E. Church South
(Corner U and IFr)
Regular cervices will bo held Sun-
day. beginning with Sunday school at I
0:45, Interest in the school has been
growing steadily.
Preaching Is at 11 o'clock with Rov,
A. J. Starmor In tho pulpi t and again
at a ociocjc in tho ovcnlng.
Epworth League meets at 7 p. nr.
All aro Invited to these services.
The Sunday School
Lesson in Rhyme
fly Carlos A, 1'luinuier
II A VI I)
I Sam. 16:1-13; Psa. 78: 70-73.
Uy Carlos A lMuiiuncr
Tho greatest king of Israel
Was David, Jesse's son:
Ab Bethlehem lie used to dwell
Ere youthful days were done,
Ho was a "goodly" lad to sco,
. With face exceeding fair,
A graceful form, agllo and free,
And locks of auburn hair.
A faithful shepherd, thon was he,
With strength and courage raro
To mako tlie wolf in terror flee,
And slay tho prowling bear.
When he was sent to camp one day,
Goliath there ho spied.
Hoard what thd giant had to say,
- And saw God's hosts doflcd.
The giant then he went to fight;
No doubt or fear he knew.
But trusting m Jehovah's might,
The boasting giant slow,
J.
A hero grea t ho then became
Throughout all Israel;
Tho women sang his matchless fame
And went his deeds to tell.
Ho was a poet-psalmist too.
And harpist long ronowned;
And his sweet psalms, so grand and
true,
. Are in the Bible found.
Farm And Food
Products Show
Gain In Prices
Sermonette
Edited by
Harriet R. MacDonald
i Church of the Nuznrena
(Birch and Y)
J Orvlllo Webber Is suiwrlntondent of
tho Sunday school, which convenes
- at 0:45 a. m.
' ' The pastor. Rev. Daniel L. SwnrlK,
( Will, spenk on tho subject "The
, World's Orcate.it Hlkor" during the
I 11 o'clock hour. Mrs. Swartz will pro
j' Vldo special music for this service.
f Tho young people will meet at 0:45
I P- m- w'th Lulu Mooro as loader for
I a report of tho camp meeting,
i In tho evening, at 7:30. the ser-
mon will bo "Our Code and tho NHA."
A mld-wcek business meeting of
i tho church board Is scheduled! for
1 Wednesday.
First Church or Christ. Scientist
(First and. Washington)
Services are held as follows: Sun
day school at 0:45 a. m. and morn
ing servlco at 11 o'clock. Wednesday
ovcnlng meetings bvRlh at 8 o'clock.
Tho reading room In tho West Jocob
scn building Is open dully trom 1 to
4:30 p. m.
The subject of tho Sunday servlco
will be "Man".
The golden text Is, "He hath shew
ed thee; o num. what Is good: and
jhat roth the Lord require ot thee,
but to do Justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy Ood?
For now wo sco through a glass,
darkly, but then, faco to face;
now I know In port, but then
shall I know even as also I am
known, I Cor. 13-13,
How real aro things In Heaven?
They aro vastly moro real, wo aro
taught, than tilings; hero. Our keener
appreciation of them, by the: very ex
quisite spiritual sensos wo havo there
compared with those wo havo hero.
n Itself makcft all things and people.
ourselves included, most llvlngly real
to us. ror our idea, of ti person, for
cxamplo, wo havo at first to dcicnd
on tho most outward things, features,
clothes, manners. But ovon here, as
wo got to know a) friend better, these
externals fodo from our remembrance.
Wo aro often put to It to recall
whether he Is of light or dark com
plexion, his features regular or not
Yet wo know him tha moment wo sco
him again. It Ih our idea of his per.
Banality wo rccognine.
What a Joy, then, It will be in the
hereafter.' when wo can commune
with each othor, directly, heart to
heart and mind to mind, with all out
ward tilings corresponding, helping
and revealing, I unload of hiding. Can
wo not nioko them do bo hero moro
nearly If wo try? Can wp not wing
a little more of the reality of heaven
Into oil our relations with our fel
lows, here and now, while yot on
oarth?
Washington, sept, l m After
weeks of steady decline, on upswing
In the wholesale prices on farm ond
food products for tho week ended
August 30, paved the way for an In
crease In the general wholesale prlco
level for tho week;
The bureau of labor statistics of the
department of labor today placed the
Index of tho general level of whole
sale prices for tho period at 00.8, as
compared with 00.3 for the preced
ing Week.
Tho figures are based on average
prices for the year 1036 as 100.
Farm products, after decline from
50.0 to 67.5 during the four preced
ing weeks, stopped back to a 58.2
level.
Wholesale food prices had experi
enced a similar Op, going from 06.1
on July 20. to 04.4 on August 10. For
tho most recently recorded week,
however, they, swung back to 05.0.
Tho general Increase in wholcsalo
prices was shared by all mojar groups
except bulUUng materials, chemicals
and drugs, and cortaln miscellaneous
products.
! Emergency
i Assistants
Appointed
Appointment of throo emergency
a3 is urnta iar tne Oregon State col
lege extension service to servo
through the period, of the wheat ad
Juatment campaign hp been approv-
ea oy tno ngriouiturui adjustment ad
ministration and these aro all at
work now helping . with the educa
tional and organisation activities.
H. A. Zilndgren, extension specialist
in livestock, has been appointed to
work In Motion county and has been
given leave of absence from his or
dinary duties for tho duration, of the
wncat campaign.
O. R. Brlggs, former agent In Ben
ton county and now in charge or ag
ricultural programs on the KOAO
staff, has been appointed to servo In
Linn county whore no agent Is main
tained regularly.
East of tlie mountains the counties
of Morrow, Gilliam, Wheeler- and
Sherman have all been grouped un
der the leadership of County Agent
Charles Smith of Morrow county.
Perry N. Johnston has been appointed
to assist him. Offices have been es
tablished In Condon for Gilliam and
Wheeler counties which will be served
by one organization, and in Moro for
Sherman county.
Crook, Jofferson and Deschutes will
all be aided In their organization
work by W. B. Tucker, county agent
of Crook county. Ail other counties
whero wheat growing is . Important
aro being cared for by their regular
county agents.
Tho extra expense of maintaining
this increased work Is being met by
funds from tho agricultural adjust
ment administration.
Over The
Valley
Personals
Standard Oil Co,
Of Indiana Puts
3100 Men to Work
CHICAOO, Sept. 1 B Service
stations of the Standard Oil company
o'f Inc'ilana began operating today un
der the oil code with mora than 2500
now attendants under employment,
officials announced.
Tho lncroaso In service station per
sonnel will advance wage and salary
payments by about $3,726,000 a year.
Previously announced changes In
employment at refineries and offices
will bring the total increase in per
sonnel to 3100 and advanco wages
a total of $6,000,000.
Stanoltnd Plpo Lino company and
Stanollnd Oil and Oas company will
Increaso their forces by 500 men and
wago payments by 700.000."
ll'C.Ofil.AV
SI'UC
m:i) citoss ci.i s
IA1, fiTATK IMtlVII.KtlKK
I'ftlt.Mint SWIMMINU CHAMP
KNTHUKI) IN IIAI.I.OON HACK
BRUSSEIS (Hi A Princeton grad
uate and one-tuno swimming cham
pion will bp tho aid of Philippe QUor
sln. of Belgium's lialloonlsLs In the
loan rare lor tho James Oordon Hcii
ncitt trophy.'
He In Martial van Sehelle. who was
United .States 100-mcU-r swimming
champion Hi 10IH and .Introduced the
"crawl" Into Belgium.
Quclnln was aid to Pilot V irtrn
When ho won tho race In mart and Is
entering tho competition for th sixth
tinio. He has won tropin tn avia
tion, horse racing, pigeon shooting,
motoring and yachting. Their balloon
Is a new one of French make,
BEIXIRADE. Jugoslavia W The
Itcd Cross of Jugoslavia has been
granted freedom from oil taxes on
property owned. ancV funds held In
Jugoslav banks, the right to frank
letters and many other extraordin
ary privileges by a law passed In a
short summer scs-ilon of parliament.
Tho draft of tho law was submit
ted to parliament by tho minister
of wnr. who pleaded for these special
aids to Red Cross work on tho
grounds thot the organization was to
bo regarded os a subsidiary of the
snnltiiry corps of the army.
Happy Hour Circle
Mrs. J. E. Hulso will entertain the
members of the Happy Hour Circle
noxt Wednesday afternoon at her-,
homo ''Shadowpolnt Ranch" In the'
Iowa district. Quilting will be' tne
program of- the afternoon.
Iletlirns Home-
Miss Eunice Herr, who has been
spending several days in La Grande
visiting among her many- friends,- reT
turned Thursday to her homo Ini fch6
valley near Rhlnehart. Miss Herr ex
pects to come to La Grande within a
short time and she and her brother.
Howard, will occupy the Zuber houso
on Spring street.
Entertain
Complimenting Miss Margaret Phy,
who returned Wednesday to her work
at Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Tor.
roll and sons entertained a lew
friends at a lovely dlnnor Tuesday
ovonlng at their home in Union. Fo!
lowing the dinner, soveral hours ot
the evening were spent at cards;ln
addition to Miss Phy and her mother,
Mrs. Edith Phy, guests were the
Misses Amanda L. Zabel, Mabel Doty.
Moe Stearns and Mabel Morton,, of
La Orande. "
Conclude Visit-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lund and
their daughters, Margaret and Phyllis,
and their chauffeur. Barton Conners,
who liave been visiting witty the for
mer's relatives at the Covo for sev
eral months and with the lattef'o
friends In, 'La Grando and Union, -loft
tho first of the month lor their home
In Phoenix, Ariz. .
To Kugene
Miss Pat Hubbard left Friday after
noon 'or her homo in Eugene .iter
having spent three weeks In tlu vol
loy visiting wltli her friends In Cove,
La Grando and other valloy points.
Miss Hubbard loft La Grando by oar
with Miss Madeline Larson, going to
visit relatives In Seattle before ro
tinning to Eugene.
From California '
Keith McKlnnls, of near Bummor
vllle. who has been spending tho
summer with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Prank McKlnnls, at Tracy. Col.;
formerly of this volley, has returned
north and will attend Imblcr Illgh
this year..
To Western Oregon
County superintendent of schools
and Mrs. E. A. Sayro havo returned
from a trip to Western Oregon, hav
ing gono csiicclally to take their son,
loe Sayro and family, to Coqulllo
whero ho Is taking up his teaching
duties tills week. They had a short
RODE'S MARKET
.: ' "Where Your Dollar Buys The Most"
STEAKS) all kinds lb ;je
BEEF ROAST, prime meat .... lb. Sc
WEINERS, large size lb. Uc
SAUSAGE, pure pork 2 lbs. 2,7c
UAMliUIWER 3 lbs. 2",c
Winters
Bread
ki tolA J in
v I Tlt'l "Ml.1. '",'!. V . . I " L !
"Sk .AMVV T v. '" MI 1
1, I'L 'I I
I r t i i
i 1-iiRiu alio even in
I texture so that it
s 1 1 c es lierlectly a
! delight to tho eye as well
! as the taste this bread
I is the favorite of every house
! wife who serves it.
rest at Bandon and returned via tho
McKcnzie pass, making it quite
restful as well as a moat Interesting
irip, ency report.
FrniiRii Verclii . . : i
1 Members of ihis group ot women
belonging to the Mt. Fjumla grange
neia a very interesting meeting re
cently at the home of "Mrs. Gilbert
Miller in the Shanghai district, when
further plans for the coming grange
fair were discussed. Out! do of this
the afternoon was spent Informally
with Mrs. Miller, assisted, by Mrs,,
Earnle Miller, serving. The club will
meet again on Tuesdaypf next week
at the home of Mrs. Christ Bertsch
up the 41U Crrfk canyon, with Mrs.
Kather? ie Spaeth its the ne&tating
hostess, . ,
-o-
To Washington '
The Misses Margaret ond Anna and
George McClung loft the first of the
week for Chchulis, Wash., near which
place they are to make their futurq
noiue. -i neir parents, mt. ana Mrs.
A. W. McClung, are( planning to leave
within a few days and win accom.
pany Mr. Welmcr when 'no takes their
household effects by truck. The Mc
Clung family has lived In Lower, Cove
for a number of years,
Visits i , :
Miss Josephtno Fisher, of tho Frosty
oisiricc, is spending a day or so In
La Grando, the guest of her frlerid,
Miss Mary Fredericks.
Return
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elmer havo re
turned from Turner, Ore., where they
attended the Christian Endeavor
summer conference as representatives
of tho organization at Lewer Cove.
INDIA, LAND OK WIDOWS
BOMBAY W) There ore more
than 20,000,000 widows in India, be
tween 200,000 and 300.000 of them
under 25, It was stated here at a
meeting held to celebrate the anni
versary of the Hindu widow remar
riage act.
Ore. Pears
Are Rich In
Food Elements
Any time Oregon pear growers de
cide to tell the world about the ad
vantages of eating frecjuently a rich,
ripe, Base, Anjou or ' Winter Nells,
they will be able to get plenty of
heulth arguments from a new Oregon
Stato coltego experiment station bul
letin entitled, "Biochemical Investiga
tions of Certain winter Pears."
Behind this formidable sounding
title, James C. Moore, assistant horti
culturist of the station, reveals the
results of research into Just what
winter pears are mado of and what
placo they might be reasonably ex
pected to fill in tha diet.
Tho report he Just makes shows
that In the matter ot alkalinity, win
ter pearq rate aliead of 'some famous
fruits widely advertised fpr this prop,,
erty. In what Is termed "buffei- val
ue." used In measuring the probable
encct or roods in certain conditions
such as malnutrition, these "pears
shaw un exceptionally favorablv. In
copper content, considered somewhat
related to prevention or treatment of
anemia, winter pears ore three to
four tunes better than other fruits,
The research was carried, on'at tho
collogo in cooperation with the north,
west pear bureau, SlmUfu: studies
have shown these pears to be high
in vitamin content arid to contain
large amounts of 'ievtilpsp sugar at
some stages or development. Pear pro
duction Is now the m&Jer fruit Indus
try of the state.
wife's incur to loaf
OK'fl BY VIKSNA t'Ol!KT
VIENNA '(IT) Spending many
hours 'dall&ln a cafe Is tho limlicn
able right of all Viennese, a business
man hero learned when lie sued his
wife for divorce. '
Ho charged thot she whiied away
most of her afternoons and many eve
nings "In tho coffee house Instead of
her own home." - ,
The court agreed with tho wife that
In Vienna the cafe Is the cltlzep'e
club and his wlfo's club too., , '
officials of tho Mississippi Stato
college for women have announced
that under new rates tne cost 01
full term is SZ03 per stuaent..
w MM
seek to 'Arrange carnera rout
ROME UP) Efforts to arrange a
world championship bout here Sep
tember 24 in which. Prlmo Cantorn
would defend his title against an op
ponent yet to be selected are said In
boxing circles to .be making good
headway. Max Sohmellng Is mention
ed as most likely to be chosen tq
faco the champion. " J
Texaco gives you a greater gasoline
than you've ever had before1-
greater Texaco Fire-Chief. It's all
that Fire-Chief was everything.
Plus top anti-knock smoothness!
That's something to talk about.
Gqt a tankful of this greater Fire
Chief. Feel its smooth action. Feel
the snap of fire-engine power.
AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR GASOLINESI
Get if Here
FATLAND - SIMS
Adams & Greenwood
GOODYEAR TIRES
Phone Main 165
QY-Th
i
eyve do
i" Kvff ilttjj, 4-? Ja S-
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TEHAC
A .YEAR ago,' Texaco 'Fire-Chief created a nation-wide sensation! In
every rcsjiect it far exceeded official U. S. Covcrnincnt specifications
for an ! "emergency" motor fuel! 'Now A Greater Fire-Chief is on sale.
Still the same quick-action gasoline," packed witb power and speed,
with 100 "regular" anti-knock added! -And it's yours at no extra prifc!
' Try n tankful today, from any red Texaco pump. You'll know Creator
Fire-Chief hy its eolor-flame-tinted for your identification and protection.
THE TEXAS COMPANY . A CALIFORNIA. CORPORATION
.Tune in on the FIRE-CHiEF Program; Tuesday NighhJC&sl to Coast, N. B. C.
mml anti
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KNOCK
WINTERS BAKERY
Noxt to Hoover Grocorv
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