La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 06, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, October 6, 1933
Vagt Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Beginning Voyage to End of the Earth
Many Interesting
Church Services
Are Announced
Large Congregations Ex
pected in La Grande
Houses of Worship
Fine Sermons Scheduled
Pn-gnuns for church sc-rrioe in Li
Grande next Sunday ln?'ud the fol
lowing: Presbyterian Church
(Sixth una Washington)
"Services are unpleasant when they
are degrading In themy.vc.1, when
, they are performed to a worthies
master, or when they do not yield
: sufficient recompense. But ".he Chris
tian services are truly ennobling,
they are performed to hi;n whom
' angels delight to worslup, and they
are rewarded with the prejent riches
oX grace, and the eterual riches of
glory," said Rev. J. Oeorge Wolz, In
announcing his sermon subject lor
Sunday morning, 11:00 o'clock, "The
Highest Hour In the Htswry or Man.
The sermon precedes the holy com
munion. All not attending religious
services elsewhere are cordlul'y In
vited. The choir, Andrew lmk Jr.
dlreotlng, will sing the mo.ulng an
them. Mrs. Harley RlcharBs-.ii win
preside at the organ console.
Splendid advantages lor the study
of the word of Ood are oilcrcd by
the Sunday morning Bible- school,
meeting at 9:49 o'clock, to wlil';h in
vitation is extended to n'.l unit. There
is an after-vocation interest und en
thusiasm that points to better thinjs
Christian Entieavorers ore planning
in many ways to offer the best in
the training for Christian life and
service to Normal school young folks.
High school groups, and others, dur
ing the fall-winter months. Sunday
evening hour for young people, 6:00
o'clock, evening program for Inter
mediates, 6:30 o'clock.
Zlan English Lutheran Church
(M. avenue near Fourth)
The holy communion will be cele
brated at the rcgulor morning wor
ship Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. The
choir will bo present to aid in the
singing of the service, accompanied
by Virginia Wurl. The pastor will
apeak briefly on the theme, "What Is
Truth?"
During the opening session of the
Sunday school at 9:45 a., m. Marlon
Oehrlng will tell of the life and work
of David A. Day, missionary of Af
rica. A silhouette likeness of Dr. Day
will be placed on the frieze which
the school Is making. The Sunday
school has as its goal 100 members,
and Invites parents to send their chil
dren each Sunday morning.
Irma Schilling is leader for the Lu
ther League meeting Sunday evonlng.
During October the League is consld
.erlng the general theme, "Winning
'".Others." Sunday night they will dis
cuss "The Master's Method," trying to
discover how young pooplo can help
others to find Ood. Young people es
pecially are Invited.
Nt. 1'etcr's Church (Kplscopal)
Services at this church Sunday open
with holy communion at 8 a. m, fol
lowed by church school at 0:46
o'clock. Morning prayer with sermon
Is scheduled for 11 a. m.
The Young People's Fellowship will
meet at 6:30 p. m. in the ohapcl.
Central Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
The Central Church of Christ is
conducting a special ten weeks cam
paign aimed to strengthen the at
tendance at all services of the
church. Lost Sunday was tho first
of these services, and a splendid be
ginning was made. It is hoped that
every service on Sunday will show
an Increase.
The Bible school Is in a campaign
to double Its attendance record, and
a number of tho classes already have
reached that goal. Now supplies and
re-organlzed classes add interest to
the Junior-Intermediate department,
and each department la nuking ad
vances. Miss Dorothy Smute is sup
erintendent. For tho morning worslUp servlco nt
11 o'clock, tho pastor has announced
a sermon on the subject. "Moro Than
These." Rev. Mr. Mortlmoro Is espec
ially anxious to hove every member
of the church hear tills sermon. Com
munion will be observed in tho usual
manner of Churches of Christ. A spe
cial anthem lias been prepared by
the choir.
Christian Endeavor will bo divided
into intermediate and senior groups,
and young people of all ages are In
vited: Theso meetings are at 6:30 p.
m. Interesting discussions and pro
grams are provided.
The feature service of the day, is
at 7:30 p. m. when the pastor will
ureach a sermon on "Ood and The
Depression." Mr. Mortlmore has made
a careful study of the history or oe
presslons. and has some very positive
conclusions to present. Some of the
questions he will raise In the ser
mon Include. "Can Roosevelt bring
lasting prosperity?" "What caused the
depression, and when will it defin
itely end?" "What port had Ood In
the present world crisis?" A musical
program features the first 30 min
utes of this service, with special fea
tures for children. The orchestra will
play a short concert. The public is
cordially invited to all these services.
The Sulratlim Army
(211 Fir Street)
Pipe and easy meetings every Sat
urday at 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. with
salvation meetings at 8 p. m.
Prayer and praise meetings are held
every Thursday at 8 p. m.
All are invited. Special music Is
provided at each service. ,
I'll at Church of Christ, Scientist
(First and Washington)
Services are held as lollows: Sun
day school 9:45 a. m., morning ser
vlco 11 a. m, Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 p. m.
The reading room in the West
Jacobsen building Is open daily from
1 to 4:30 p. m. 1
Hie subject of the Sunday service
will be "Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Renl?"
The golden text is, "The kingdom
of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick,
cleanse the lepers, raise the dead,
cast out devils: freely ye have re
ceived, freely give" (Matt. 10:f7. 8).
Among the citations which, com
prise the lesson-sermon Is tho follow
ing from the Bible: "AU things were
mado by him; and without him wa
not anything made that was made"
(John 1:3). ,
The iesson-sermon also Includes
tho following correlotlve passages
from the Christian Science textixk.
'Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "In
the Gospel of John, it is declared
that oil things were made through
the Word of Ood, 'and without Him
(the locos, or word) was not any
thing made that was made.' Jcvery
thlng good or worthy, Ood !made.
Whatovor is valueless or baneful, He
did not mako, henco its unreality.
, Sin, sickness and death must be
deemed as devoid of reality us they
are of good, God" (p. 625). . i
Toward the unfortunate H Is pity.
Toward the weak it is help.
Toward the wicked it Is-resistance.
Toward God it is reverence and
love..
All ox these qualities are summed
up In "magical" word, "Charity."
The Sunday School
Lesson in Rhyme
By Carloi A. Flummcr
HAI L IN JMMANCl'H
Acts 9:1-31.
Hy Curlw A. IMiimmer
Exulting over Stephen's death.
And still a thirst fur martyrs' blood,
Saul, with dire threatening on his
breath.
Made havoc of the Church, of Ood.
With letters of authority.
He Journeyed to Damascus, fair,
In fury and severity
To persecute the Christians there.
When, at midday, he n eared the
town,
Ood's dazzling glory flashed around;
lie struck the persecutor down.
And Saul lay prostrate on tie
ground.
) i i '
lie heard a voice distinctly coll,
As he lay trembling In the road.
"Why do you persecute me, Saul?
TLs hard to kick against the
goad."
While his companions all were mute.
In foor, he asked: "Who are thou
Lord?
"I'm Jesus whom you persecute."
Wua the reply he p.ainly heard.
As he lay there beneath God's frown,
Saul asked, "What will Thou have
me do?"
"Arise, and go Into the town:
My will shall be revealed to you."
Into Damascus then he went.
With eyes, and heart as dark as
night:
Three days In prayer and fasting
spent.
Ere he was saved, and given sight.
kv --.y- ; -fj -- . 1
V
AUTO ACCIDENTS
TAKE TWO LIVES
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 8 P) Mrs.
Tony Mels. 30, of Bonners Ferry, Ida.,
was dead, her eight-year-old son Luke
was In a Butter hospital critically
Injured, and her husband and five
other children were suffering from
shock and superficial injuries today
as a result of an automobile accident
28 miles east of here.
wayward. Cal.. Oct. 6 W One
fman was killed and nine persons In
jured, tliree seriously, as an auto
mobile collided with an Independent
Los Angeles-bound bus near here last
night.
The man killed was Elmer Wadsley,
30. Hayward, who was riding In tho
automobile. Two of his three com
panions, John Fernandez, 20, and
i John Bobello, 33, were reported se
riously hurt.
E. 0. N HEADS
IN INSTITUTE
ENGAGEMENTS
Roosevelt Bears
Down on Boot And
Shoe Makers Today
t
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 VP) The
boot and Bhoe manufacturing Indus,
try, Informed bluntly by President
Roosevelt that the controversial mer
it clause must be removed from its
code of competition, today prepared
to adjust plants and merchandising
organizations under the NAA pro
gram. Reaction of the manufacturers to
elimination of the merit clause which
they hod demanded so insistently
was not known today, but NRA offi
cials expressed confidence the In
dustry would offer no further resistance.
Her hold bulging with scientific equipment, the 59-year-old sealer The Bear of Oakland, supply ship of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's South Pole expedition, pulls out of fog-bound Boston harbor on tho first
leg of ber long voyage to Little America. Commander of the ship is Captain R. A. P. English of the
United States Navy, shown in inset.
$&$3&$$$& one day. and find himself against a
. blank and Impenetrable wall of re-
TT IjL serve the next.
g, XlCtlllil - A breach, either reaf or supposed,
I of the child's confidence may crash
$$3g4&4S&$$$3S; the carefully built structure of years.
THE HAND j An unguarded expression of shock
The hand is a remarkable orean. i or a burst of anger may cause imme-
at once firm in its parts and flexible diate withdrawal. To hold a chlld'i
in its marvelous motions. I trust and learn his secrets is like
During health it performs all of taming a very wild animal. Any
its astonishingly complicated move- sudden movement will make It start,
merits In what might properly be j Children are shy and timid when
called an Insensible fashion: that is, they first begin to seek their foot
it gives us little or no difficulty and 'hold. They feel themselves new com
no trouble ers in a world of which they know
The hand, however. Is subject to ""le and which Is forever springing
many accidents an many infections.. "fPflsf 8 or offering new phases.
This is so because of its constant ! , tmr blame' lul e"-con,r
exposure. When it is hurt, the nana . ' - , '
deserves the most careful consldera
tlon.
Insult Hearing
Postponed a Week
ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 6 (ff The
hearing on the extradition proceed
ings against Samuel Insull, former
ChtCAtrn ntlllt.lpa mumrnr hao hiun
To hold a child's po8tponca, lt announced here to
day, until next week.
The delay was ordered because the
prosecutor had not completed his
study of the extradition papers.
. M. F., Church Routh
(Corner U and Fir)
Sunday school is at 9:45 sharp.
with W. B. 8tarmcr as superinten
dent, and with dosses for all. to:'
Preaching at 11 will be by Rev. If.
U. Waldravcn. of Corvallla. Ho issfli-
sldlng elder of the Portland district.
Also In tho ovenlng there will too a
special servlco with two or three short
talks on special subjects. This ser
vice begins ao 7 o'clock with Epworth
League at 6.
Church of the Xozarene
(Spruce at X avenue)
Services begin with Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m, with Orvllle Webber as
superintendent. The morning service
starts at 11 with the pastor to speak
on the subject "The Indwelling
Christ."
Tho young people meet at 6:45 p.
m. with Lulu Moaro as leader, and
tho evening service is at 7:30, the
subject to be "The Oulding Rule of
a Peaceful Life."
Cottago prayer meeting will be hold
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Sermonette
Edited by
Harriet R. MacDonald
dread ridicule.
Anything that brings them Into
'nmmlminra Ihpv cm.It tn ovnIH inri
SIRS. EVANS DIKS Much damage to the hand could yet tney neeu to talk to lBy baTe
CHICAGO. Oct. 0 MV-Mrs .Lena 0v0lded if we were careful to tnclr sous and look nt tnclr tnoughta
Evans, wife of Charles Evans, libra-; lrcnt every wound which the hand ; nna poiy to get help and advice.
But they prefer a casual and matter-of-fact
acceptance of their confidences.
rian and bibliographer, and mother suffers, no matter how small and in-
or Charles (Chick) Evans, noted gou-i 5lgnlf icant, with an antiseptic.
er, aieu ioaay aiter a long mneas.
Becomes Bishop
Of Helena Area
1 t
HELENA, Mont., Oct. 6 WJ Most
RoV. Ralph Leo Hayes, of Pittsburgh,
held office today as the fourth bish
op of the diocese of Helena, Scores
of prelates and priests and hundreds
of laymen, including two wizened
chiefs representing Western Montana
Indians, witnessed the impressive en
thronement ceremonies yesterday.
After expressing his gratitude to
iwhklshnn WHumrrl Ti TTnumrrl nf
Several members of the Eastern D ..,i nm fm. nrMiriinv
Oregon Normal school Instructional j lnstallatl'orij 'th0 neW head of the
staff are meeting Institute engage
ments this and next week. Miss Kate
Houx, director of Training school,
addressesed the Malheur county in
stitute Tuesday. Miss Houx and Miss
Arta Lawrence, supervisor of primary
education, are listed among the
speakers at the Baker county insti
tute, October 7. Miss Lawrence and
R. L. Skeen. of the psychology de
partment, will go to Condon for the
Gilliam county Institute, Monday,
Otober 9.
FOKMKK GOVERNOR DIKS
HONOLULU, Oct. 6 VP) Wallace j
Rider Farrlngton, 02, former governor i
of Hawaii, died In a hospital iiere j
today. The publisher of the Hono
lulu Star-Bulletin had been con- j
lined to the hospital for several :
weeks following a protracted Illness !
from heart disease which had kept j
him from active business since the
beginning of tho year.
Look
at Your
HAT
Everyone
Else Does!
Felt hat days
ore Just around
the corner. Get
yours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
Episcopate gave as the motto of his
regime the words of St. John:
"My little children, let us love one
another."
HENDRICKSON
MARKET
Corner of Hemlock
and Adams
WE DO NOT SACRIFICE
QUALITY FOR PRICE
ALWAYS QUALITY MEATS
Clerk Shot as
Convicts Flee
jjr? Cji, , iffy
A pin prick, a scratch, or any
puncture or break through the skin,
is an open gateway for infection.
Each represents a hazard which
threatens life, and that this state
ment is no exaggeration is attested
to by the hundreds of unfortunate
lives which have been lost because
of a neglected scratch or puncture.
If one scratches or punctures the
Bicycle Rider Is
Struck By Truck
ALBANY. Ore., Oct. 6 OP) Wil
lard Lake. 16. was killed on the Paci
fic highway at Jefferson today when
Injuries,
Though I speak with tho ton
gues of men and of angels and
have not charity, I nm become at
sounding brass or a itlnkllng cym
bal. I Cor. 13-1.
The Lutheran official organ of the
United Lutheran church, published
In Philadelphia, offered the follow
ing definition for ChrtM.la.nity as
coming from an eminent clergyman:
In tho homo it Is kind news. ,
In business lt Is honesty.
In society it la courtesy.
In work It la fairness.
Convicts staging n prison break
at the state penitentiary In
Michigan City, Ind., shot and se
riously wounded Finley C. Car
son, 65, clerk In the prison oOlce,
shown at top. Uelow, left, is
Russell Clnrk; right, Harry IMor
pout, two of tho fugitives, llolh
were serving 20-year terms for
robbery.
hand or finger andi no antiseptic is " w" y "uck us hb
available, one should encourage free was riding a bicycle. Last year he
bleeding, by blocking the back flow was similarly struck while on a bi
of blood. This can be accomplished S cycle the scene of his death to
by gentle compression of the viens daV- he then escaped with minor
at a point above the injury. The .es
caping hlood tends to wash but and
to cleanse the wound. Soap used
with warm water will destroy most
germs.
Puncture wounds are especially
dangerous. Such wounds when sus
tained In and about gardens, and
wounds which have been contami
nated with dirt, may harbor the
germ of lockjaw. In such Instances it
is a wise precaution to receive an
Injection of antlteanus serum as
quickly as possible.
RODE'S MARKET
We Do Not Cut Cows
1604 ia Adams
Home Cured
BACON, lb.
HAMBURGER,
3 Pounds
Phone Main 904 r
7c
25c
VEAL ROAST,
Pound
BEEP ROAST.
Prime steer beef only, lb,
Ml
10c
8c
This week we have a number of heavy hens,
mostly Buff Orpingtons. Phone your orders.
VEAL
STEAK lb. 10c
LARD
4-ll. Cello Ort
;pkff. OUC
MUTTON
CHOPS lb. 10c
LEGS
Lb. ,
STEW
Lb. . .
lie
4c
: Chats With !
T
rarems
The American Woman
Greatest Quality Buyer
of them all
CONFIDENCES
By Brooke Peters Church
Confession Is good for the soul,
and the child who can tell and talk
over his difficulties and troubles Is
far less of a problem than the child
who locks them all up inside him
self. It requires the utmost taot and
care to get and keep a child's con
fidence, especially one's own child's.
Some children are naturally secre
tive, some become so suddenly or by
imperceptible degrees, and a parent
may be resting content in the know
ledge of his child's life and thoughts
SHAKE SWITCH SHOP
Fir Street
SPECIAL I'OH SATURDAY & SUNDAY t
PINEAITLK SHERHET Lie QT. ;
Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla,
Pineapple & Maplenut Ice Cream
20c quart
LAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St.
BAKED or FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAY -35c
Just Like Mother Used to Jluke
Fall Flowers
.... Are Here
Chrysanthemums - - Hoses
Pom-Poms - - Carnations
Quality flowers that will last.
Funeral Sprays and designs made
of our choicest flowers.
Just received a new assortment
of Ferns
(INCORPORATED)
You can reiich us ly Phone Day or Night
3l'elei)lioiics: Store Main 11
Greenhouse MlV Residence 561-11
To
J -i SUES- I
&--8&w dash's
V ir-t- v iy
Xl7) h IIaXZZ? SOMETHING MORE THAN BEER IS BACK p fel i j S
111! '. - ItOTlll
Every merchant knows that the discriminating buyer
is the American woman. She knows quality and
buys her favorite brands repeatedly.
But, what about beer? There are too many brands
to be familiar with all.To pick the one which will please
your family and guests seems quite a problem.
Frankly, it's no problem at all. The question was solved
for you by generations of American women before you.
In fine homes as in all fine clubs, hotels and restau
rants BUDWEISER has always been the world's most
popular beer. Its outstanding character and quality
made it outsell any other bottled beer on Earth.
Behind every bottle of BUDWEISER is 81 years of
brewing skill and the same brewmaster who pro
duced it 40 years ago produces it today.
Whether with a sandwich or a full course dinner,
BUDWEISER adds a touch to a meal that makes it
more enjoyable. To offer your guests beer is a courtesy,
but to offer them BUDWEISER is a gracious compliment.
Your dealer can supply you now with full strength
and fully aged BUDWEISER. Order by the case for your
home. Serve cold.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
V(ii(or are invited o impect he Largest Bretuery in the World