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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1933)
J. Page Four LA GRANDE EVENINfl OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, October 27, 1933 NEWS of the CHURCHES Local Churches Plan Programs For Next Sunday Many Interesting Church Services Scheduled in La Grande and Nearby Community. Church programs In houses of wor ship In La Grand and vicinity for next Sunday Include the following: First ireb)1erlun Church 8lxtb and Washington) -The minister, Rev. J. George Waist. In announcing the Sunday service Sf this church, says: We owe an obll - gatlon and duty to God and our companions In life: to God to wcr ahip him. and to our companions that we worship with them. Our worship on Sunday morning with others la our deferential acknowledge ment of God's superior power and our desire to be of help to others. Why not set apart the 11:00 o'clock hour In which we ahaU show forth our loyalty and devotion., obedience and respect?" The choir, Andrew Loney directing, will sing the morn Ing anthem. There will t other spe cial and congregational music and song. Mr. .Walz will -bring sermon message II on "The Church" using for I hi. thmw Thj. Pillar fttirt Orn'-nri ! Of Truth." ' Eldrldgo Huffman, with his orches tra, will assist the Bible school In the music of the hour, 'and furnish a special orchestra number. '-The school meets at 9:45 a. m.. where you will find classes with trained In structors for all ages, announces Harold Flruay, superintendent. Miss Hulda Anderson and Miss Mildred Stoddard, counselors to the , young people's and Christian Endeav or groups, call attention to the 5:00 o'clock vesper fellowship, he'.d In the house next to the church. Normal students will find this a deUgh-Jul place to spend an hour or more. Christian Endeavor hour at 6:30 In parlor of the church. Universe;" "Ood's First Step In the Solution of the Problem;" "Man's Creation;" "Man's Bin and Its Plrat Fruits." For the coming Sunday the subject will be "God's Way vs. Satan's Way." This service begins at 7;00 and closes promptly at 8:30. The Blb'.e school hour begins, at 0:45. Suitable classes are provided for all. Thursday evening prayer meeting begins at 7:30. Tno attendance Is In creasing and discussions ore Inter esting. All are Invited. 'Ion. Knfllsli Lutheran Church (M avenue near Fourth) Morning worship begins at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning, with a ser mon by the pastor. Edwin W. Bra. oher, "The Authority of the Sculp tures." The choir will sing under the direction of Mary Eliza Angel!, and accompanied by Lily Belle An gell. All who wish to do so are In vited to worship at this service. - Sunday school convenes at 0:45 for worship and study of the Bible. Par ents are urged to send their children to this school for Instruction In re ligion. Fsye Volswlnkler will lead the Lu ther League meeting Sunday evening, discussing the topic "Lutherans Around the World." Young people will find this an Interesting and help ful meeting, and are urged to be present to contribute their Ideas to the discussion. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald . si. Peter's Church (Episcopal) (Fourth street at O) Services at this church Sunday ore as follows: 8 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. in. Morning prayer with sermon. . 8:30 p. m. Young People's Fellow ship meeting. '- Music at the morning' hour with Mrs. H. N. Ashby at the console, fol lows: prelude "Vision" by Rhelnber ger; offertory, soprano solo "Resig nation" by Roma, sung by Miss Ver t!e Fetser; posttude "Duke Su-eet" by j W hitting. - Salvation Army (21L Fir Street) - Free and asy; meetings are held each Saturday at. 8 p. m, V Sunday school Is at 2:30 p. tri. and the Sunday salvation meeting at 8 ; p.m. Prayer and praise meetings are heal every Thursday at 8 p. m. All are Invited to these First Church of Christ, Scientist ' (First and Washington) Sunday school Is at 9:45 a. m. and morning service at !' o'clock. Wed ne&day evening services begin at 8 p. m. The reading room In the West Jacobsen building Is open dally from 1 to 4:30 p. m. The subject of the Sunday service will be "Everlasting Punishment." The golden text Is, "The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly out of temptations, and to reserve the unjust unto the day of Judgment to be punished" (II Peter a:9). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible: "Many sor rows shall be to the wicked: but he that trusteth In the Lord, mercy shall compa&s him about" (Ps. 32:10). Tiie lesson-sermon also Includes the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Sci ence and Health with Key to the ecrlptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "Do you ask wisdom to be merciful and not to punish sin? Then 'ye ask amtss.' Without punishment, sin would multiply. . . . The way to es cape the misery of sin la to cease tinning. There Is no other way. Sin Is the Image of the beast to be ef faced by the sweat of agony" (pp. 10. 327). Central Church of Christ (Pennsylvania Avenue) The Central Church of Christ is now In the midst of a campaign vof increased church attendance and In terest In all departments. The Bible school has maintained a high average' throughout the month and new rec ords are being aimed at. Both morn ing and evening services are attended by capacity audiences. The pastor. Rev. Paul De F. Mortimore. Is con- Honor thy father and thy mother. Exodus 20-12. Finger print records of the United 8tatea department of Justice disclose the alarming Information that, In cluded among around 174.900 persons arrested since last January in the United States, there were approxima tely 119.500 boys and girls leas than IB years of age. All children who have been up rightly trained under their father's eye, and devoutly at their mother's knee, will shun that gilded highway of crime, from whence those Journey ing may enter "the gates of hell, leading down -to the chambers of death." That our youths may become loyal American citizens for God and home and native -land, they should be taught to be Industrious and reveren tial. All American children should' be compelled to acquire a sound educa tion in our public or private schools, and there should be a department of education In the cabinet of the presi dent of the United States. J. W. E. McKee Makes Gains On La Guardia In New York Contest NEW YORK. Oct. 27 The latest report bf the Literary Digest on Its poll In the New York City mayoral campaign showed Florello H. La Ouardla, Fusion candidate, still maln- ; talnlng his lead, with Joseph T. Mc Kee. recovery party candidate, making sharp gains In the last week. Pep Band From Idaho College Coming Here (Continued Prom Page One) AT THE LIBERTY FIND IT HERE i'-opy for this Column most lie in by 9 a. m. HONT KOKOET Harvest Moon Ball, Saturday, Oct. 28. Eagles hall. Music by Red Moon orchestra. . 10-27-2 t. and possibly at other towns. Tonight the band will assist In a pep demon stration at a bonfire celebration of the Normal students. Those making the trip with the pep band Include Arthur Smith, Cald well, leader; Harold Hultz, Notus; ducting this campaign assisted by ' Dick Kaar, Burlcy; Ralph Chces- vanous memoers or we :ocai congre gation. i;T The Bible school begins at 9:45 a. m. and la completely departmentaUE ed and closely graded. Classes are brough, Caldwell: Bob Stubblefleld, Caldwell, clarinets; Gordon Beal, Caldwell; George Shurtleff, Payette; Glenn Barton. Nampa: Vilas Brandt, Bob Brlnkley, Welser. trumpets; conducted for all ages from four years Buddy Peery, Welser; Phil Ulmen, up. Miss Dorothy Smuts is superln-' Caldwell; Jim Towell. Caldwell, horns; tendent. , Jim Glpson. Caldwell; Reed Sower, The morning worship service atr 11 ' Nampa; Jim Johnson. Caldwell, o'clock is designed to develop the ' trombones; Loyal Bradley, Nampa; sptritual life of the church and cen- I Larry Balrd. Caldwell, saxaphones- "Life In The Raw", the latest ro mance from the pen of Zane Grey, comes to the Liberty theatre on Sat urday, it Is the Fox picture In which George O'Brien, premier Western star. returns to the screen after an absence of about six months. The storv that Zane Grev has writ. ten for this O'Brien vehicle combines the elements for which his writings have gained world-wide fame. There is romance, adventure, danger, acts of undaunted heroism all set against the dynamic background of the West. It Is reported as a story of humans whose emotions &r l&lri bare by the unrelenting pressure of aria wastes. O'Brien has a new leading ladv in this production. She Is Clair Trevor, beautiful newcomer to the screen who has been recruited from the dram atic stage. Her last appearance was In the leading role of "The Party's Over", the Broadway success which recently completed a successful en gagement In New York. But she will perhaps be best remembered for her part opposite Ernest Truex in the stage presentation of "Whistling In The Dark." Great Nis&en heads the supporting cast, and has a much longed-for sym pathetic role. An original dance com position, performed by Miss Nlssen, is stud to be an Important feature of the screen play. Others In the notable cast are Francis Ford. Warner Richmond, Oaylord Pendleton. Alan Edwards and Nigel Do Brulier. "Life In The Raw" Is under the direction of Louis King. Sammy Lee Is responsible for the dance ensembles. ANOEL'8 HAT CLEANING AND BLOCK INO ' KilOKS DYED Beat Work In Town 10-14-lm Driving to Oklahoma City. Would like someone to share expense. Write box D, Observer. 10-27-2 tp - FI1EIOI1T WANTED Dally trips to Baker. Three trips per week to Pondosa. Anywhere for hire service. Bonded and Insured under state supervision. Home-owned and Independently operated. Lowest rates possible for the service rendered. Ph. Main 709. BOND'S TRANSFER. 10-20-lm DID YOU KNOW THAT ' life's too ahort to spend one day a week one seventh of your time over the family washing? Try Damp Wash, at only six cents a pound. Phone Main 50. Standard Laundry. 10-27-2 t. To break that cold use Nyal Laxa cold. 25o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m EXTRA SPECIAL Sale of New Mirrors, and Clever W hat-Not Shelves, also specials In pictures and other articles at prices that you cannot afford to pass, at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. -.. . 10-23-tf NEW BASKETS Just received 300 new boskets. Come In and see .them. Cherry's Flor ists, Inc. 10-27-2 t. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered $5.50 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 10-26-2 t. Chrysanthemums and Pom-poms from our own greenhouses. AU new varieties. Quality flowers that will last. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 10-27-2 t Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m. ROIMAGE SALE Rlverla P. T. A., Saturday, Oct. 28. lottes Building, 1411 Adams. 10-27-1 t. The new G. E. vacuum cleaner at new low price "6f S34.50 with 5 al lowance for your old cleaner Fred l Spaeth. 1G-2S-3 t. YOl'K PICTURES If you have an enlargement which you have bad made from a snap hot, or aoy portrait you will find it Improved many times by having It Hand Tinted by Richardson the Art Man at Richardson's Art le Olft Shop. Ho specializes In Enlarging, tinting and the framing of your pictures. ' , - 10-23-tf NEW ENGLISH DINNERWARE . In a copy of the Spode Buttercut Pattern. 42 pc. set sells for 12.95 at Melville's. 10-26-1 t. Consumption of'Florlda citrus dur ing the past year totalled 28,500,000 boxes, says an estimate of the state marketing bureau. The passenger pigeon Is believed to have become extinct with the death of a bird In the Cincinnati zoo several years ago. I to help PREVENT I I to EN 0 a cotoT CO10S...I RECOMMEN0 I I ... I RECOMMEND Vicks Nose djiops J VtcKSjAPoRue (Full details of Vicks Colds-Comrol Plan In each Vicks package) For a stubborn cough, use Meritol WBd Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m MESSENGER SERVICE Parcels delivered within city limits 15o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 705. 10-9-1 mp SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 9-14-t f. Announcement ; The La Grande Music Co. 1104 Spring St. -Has Been Named Exclusive t Conn Band Instrument Dealers for La Grande "Highest Quality Musical Merchandise" Paul De F. Mortimore, Mgr. ters In the communion service which. Is spread each Sunday for all Chris tlans. The choir presents an an them. The sermon topic wlU..to. "Loyalty." . t At 6:30 p. m. senior and Hieh Earl Tunlson, Caldwell, baritone; Weldon Leonardson, Boise, bare: Eu gene Ney and Arthur Postlethwalte, Oaldxel'., drums, Frank D. Mumiord, college treasur er, will accompany the pep band on school Christian Endeavorers mect-toT the trip to La Grande. ' two separate groups. These groups hare recently been reorganized. They extend a cordial Invitation to young louts. t Owing to the fact that socio of the materials hare not been obtain able, the pageant announced for T :30 has been postponed. In Its place the pastor will preach a sermon on the interesting subject, "Divine Healing. In this sermon he states that he -opU answer, among others, the questions wny are your prayers sometimes hot answered?" ''What is divine healing? "It Is of God or the devil?" "What is answer to prayer?' flap list Church (Spring and Sixth) The subject for the morning ser mon at -the Baptist church Sunday will be "Penny Wise and Pound Fool ish." Special music will be a solo by Miss Eileen Cochrane entitled "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Mrs. Gralapp accompanist. The hour Is 11:00. The unified evening service Is prov ing -popular. The young people ore carrying out fine protrrnma and the pastor Is continuing his series ol brief discussions on Christian pilos ophy. He has so discussed "Tlve Fnrt of Sin Before Man's Crentlon:" 'The Problem of Sin the OronU'st In the The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummcr WOULD'S TKMI'LRANCE SUNDAY Rom, 13:12-16:3. "Let us not walk In drunkeness. Nor do the shameful deeds of night; But walk In truth and righteousness, And wear the armour of the light." So wrote the great apostle Paul To Roman Christians of his day; And his advice. Is good for all ; Who strive to walk In wisdom's way. "Do not get drunk with wine," he said. "Nor live In drunken revelry: But practice self-restraint Instead. Avoiding all debauchery. "Do not make drink a stumbling block To cause your weaker brother's fall. And thus destroy one of the flock: But show true Christum love to all. "He who Ahe Christian race would win, i And be a victor in the strife. Must shun the great intemperance sin To win the victory crown of life. "No drunkard can a Christian be. Or to God's kingdom be an heir: One must from drunkeness be free To enter Heaven's gate so fair.''. - The awful woes of drunkeness No mortal tongue can fully tell:' No poet's pen can e'er express Tlw horrors of the drunkard's Hell Tomorrow at 1 o'clock the pep hand will join the La Grande American Legion drum corps and E. O. N. stu dents In a pep parade in the busi ness section, after which the proces sion will march to the B. 6. N. ath letic flcM to attend the game. When J. Omar Samson retires from active service late In September 'as mail carrier In MarysvUle, Cal., he will have walked 100.000 miles In de livering mall in 33 years, he estimates. W771 Goodyear All-Weather Cord Tires I $720 and uv -lew trade-in al lowance for Youroldtlrn SAFER Than Smooth Old Tiresi Tests on slippery pavement show that new Goodyear AlI-Vcathcrs8top cars 77 quicker than smooth, old tires and quicker than any other new tires . . . Take no unnecessary chances on slip pery fall and win ter roads put on safe-iiripping new Goodjears now! Most sizes still priced lower than last fall. , ' Et pert Tire Mountlnft! Wo dnn rim., palm fhctn to prvi-m rust, pro per I v apply new iuIm-mhiwI tlm. Kipcricnced tire men uo your woik here. .fUUS-CHfllMERS- Track type and sir Tired Tractors. Combines, Implement. Road Machinery. rilANDLKR TRACTOR KlJl'li'MKNT CO. 1313 Jefferson Main 633 Prince of Wales Is Reported 111 8UNNINGAI.E, Kngland. Oct. 27 .4. The condition of the Prince- of Wales, who has not been in the be.st ot health for several days, was re ported unchanged today. He Is sUy ing at lUs country home here. A white ne bush planted In Mis sion Kiin Gabriel, Cal.. 137 years ago still bl.wms. It was originally brought (rom Madrid, Spain. at Yonr HAT K very one Else Ioest Felt hat days are Just around the corner. Get yours out and phona us for expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 I Police court collections dropped 1 about 1000 in August at Uirmiim j ham, Mi., as compared with the prv- vipuk month. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 3iJp4Tiuijr Cord Tt$ $PKC sntl up - th t tjuillty tire with f In reach of all Fatland - Sims Adams & Greenwood Alain 165 See Mr. Robot In The FITZGERALD FURNITURE C0-'S WINDOW Where You Can Get a Good Look at Hinv TOMORROW at 12:30 P. M. He Will Point Out to You Several of Our Outstanding Values in Furniture Don't Miss the Robot at FITZGERALD'S FURNITURE CO. K . i Mmv';i $ ON SAFE " LY AS ASYOUR NO matter how mechanically perfect your car, you are traveling on dan gerous ground if your tires are badly worn. Don't take chances another day. Drive in now and let us equip your car with- new Firestones, for safe, trouble-free, econom ical motoring. ' GUM DIPPED TIRES Size 4.50x21 4.75x19 10.30 11.35 12.50 13.05 5.00x19 5.25x18 5.25x19 Heavy Duty High Speed $ 9.95 7.90 8.40 9.00 10.00 10.35 We pay you for unused mileage In your old tires. 0LDFIELD TIRES 4.50x21 - $7.10 now $5.30 5.50x18 - $12.25 now $9.20 5.25x18 - $10.00 now $7.50 Trailer Tires 30x3i3 Oldf ield $4.65 -now $3.65 Our Stock Is Complete Let Us Prepare Your Car for Winter PRESTONEf, Gallon Can $2.95 FIRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE, gallon ..... $2.50 AUTO TOP SEAL'. ..... V2 pint, 85c - pint $1.35 FIRESTONE BATTERIES, 13 plate. . . . $4.25 up PURG0 RADIATOR CLEANER ... . . 75c MAGNEX SPARK PLUGS, 3 for $1 00 McALEER'S AUTO POLISH, pt. ..... $1 00 PERKINS Fourth and Adams ' MOTOR CO. Phone Main 500 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser XOTICR StIm "A" Time Certificates ol Deposit iMtird by the Flrjt Nn. tlonnl nanlt of Iji Clrnnde, Oreh-or. on March 1. liKia 0d due on Decembr It. 1033, have been call, ed for payment on November 13. 1933. Interest on same ceaaes af ter that date. First National Hank of Im Grande David I. Stoddard. Prealdent A. K. ParHer. Caahler QJeapius WIGW.ERECKl-eS INTERCEPTS AWPOVIA'S LONG PASS .'! HS REACWES M!S OPPONEMTS TUREE. YARD t-lUE, AFTEB A BRILLIANT SWIFT, OPGH FIELP RUN :.' VlTW PBuCkXES SPECTACULAR R6TURU.SWACTYS1DG NOW WA9 TWO MINUTES TO SCOEE ANOTHER TOUCH DOM . BSRRE TU CUSSING 6UN .... v '"'in, 1 r KjwE CCovJD YELLS FOR FRECKLES TO PUT IT CVER.BuT CRASH DECIDES To CARR The BALL. HIMSELP rP rJUTWIN' STOPS ME VWWESl TU LW' FINAL SCORE... MONROVIA O SWADYSIDE 19 1 I . I Stealing the Glory! CLEAN FOOTBALU JOCK SUTHERLAND fAVa-S ?1TT COACH A COUPLE lyriT5i)ol.'idJs banned iht 1 Hinj lackle. lb:r.S.:n j il would reduce the number of tm! aanlc.iU. But l21 ined on rare occnions, A flying tacllt i, ramewhjt simiUi in effect to clipping; unlike dippms. rl is rnore lilely lo resull m injur)- lo tlf Ixklcr as well :U runnel. As uscil Ittkiy, i rs brough! mlo play when runner o tot :n an open new ami likely to score. The runner, if ih, udj, j, thrown hoavih lo the ground due to ihe turn ol Ihe tackier and hirnseS. Broken borra are common in this type of tackle, and not onry thai, but toe lackln i, ihrealened with ihe flying c oals of (he runner, and with hag a knee planled m h face if the tackle rs made from ihe Ironl or shle. , Theskrth shows a flying tackle horn Ihe real. i.