La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 30, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 30, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, March 30, 1934 LA CRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. - Pflg Four MEW&bfJtM. CHURCHES Mke Plans For Easter Services (Continued from rage On.) it-l : .- ..... . ! ' '" First MMIrtdbtt Elspal. Church (Spring and Fourth) Service at this church will start wltrt -a -Sunrise Service" sponsored by the Epworth League. Weather permitting thu aerrlce will Be held on the hillside above Oanglolf park, and will begin at sunrise. Follow ing 'their servloe the. ' Epworth Leaguera will have their Baiter morn ing breakfast at the church. At 9:46 the church 8unday achool will convene and there will be apo dal departmental recognition of the day. At the H o'clock morning worship hour, bealdea the special Banter an them and sermon there will bo bap tismal services and the reception ol members. t ' At-8 p. m. the Chorus' chohMdi rected by aul Knautz, with Miss Genevieve Adler- the organ, will present the beautiful Easter cantata. "King Triumphant" by Mrs. E. L. Ashford. Church of Our Uiily of the Valley (Rev. Thomas J. P. Brady, A.M., Ph.D., Pastor) The services for Easter Sunday will begin at 8 o'clock sharp with a low mass at which the newly organized children's choir will sing a series of familiar hymns. These singers will appear In gowns, surplice, Roman collars and university caps. The pastor will direct the children In the rendition of ft specially composed hymn as to music and words by the pastor: this hymn will be In ports. As time goes on the parishioners will h'ear more of the doings 'of this ambi tious choir of youngsters both boys and (Ml. ' " " The second mass will be at 9 o'clock and It will be a high mass during which Wlegand's mass will be ren 'dered. The sermon will be preached by the pastor who also will offi ciate. Easter Sunday will be general communion day for every one In the parish. All people are Invited to assist at these services. In the eve ning at 7:30 there will rosary, litany, sermon, ' and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Confessions will be heard on Holy Saturday from 8 p. m. Until 0 p. m., and from 7:80 p. m., until 9 p. tn. Beginning on Easter Monday morn ing the week day mass will be at 7 In the morning Instead of at 8 o'clock. The 'instructions for the children usual on Saturday at 10 o'clock will not be held this Saturday as the services of Holy Saturday will last beyond-thftt'hour. ' The masses on Sunday beginning after Easter Sunday will be at 7 and S with the usual evening services. lon English Lutheran. Church (M avenue near Fourth) Eaator Sunday services at the Lu theran church will be held at the usual hour of 11:00 o'clock. During -the service there will be aduie bap 'ttsms, infant baptisms, and the re . caption of new members Into the church. The holy communion will ,' be celebrated at this service also. At 6:00 p. m. hct choir, under the direction of Mary Ellna Angell, will present a service of Easter munlc. The program will Include solos, duets, trios and anthems by the members of the choir. . The Sunday school will have a spe cial Easter Bcrvtco and program Sun day morning at 9:45. The program Is entitled "Easter Day." Parents and ' members of the congregation are In vited to this special program. The 8unday school's offering will bo used f or missionary work in America. A1V are welcome to these services.' There will bo no Luther League meeting Sunday evening. Church of the Nuzarene ' Sunday school begins th day at 9:46 a. m. at -this ohurch. followed by an Inspirational hour from 11 to 1 o'clock, with a special Easter mes sage. N. Y. P. 8. meet ,. 8:45 a. m. " An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p. m., It la announced: by Jo elah Tucker, minister In charge. K i Riverside Vnlon HHndny School (First and Crook) '- Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock' and will bo followed by preaching services at 11 o'clock. Those not attending services elsewhere are cordially Invited. r ' -lint Church of Christ, Scientist ' (First and Washington) Morning service Is at 11 o'clock, following Sunday school at. 9 :45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings begin at 8 o'clock. Tho reading room in the West Jacobsen building Is open irom 1:30 to I p. m. dally. The subject of tho Sunday service will be "Reality." Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon Is the follow ing from the Bible: "For since the beginning of the world men have not hoard, nor perceived by the ear. neither hatli the eye seen, o God. beside thee, what he hnth prepared lor him that waltcth tor htm" (lsa 64:4). Tho lesson-sermon also includes the. following - oorrrlutlve passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: . "The' thre. great 'verities of Spirit, omnipotence, omnipresence, omni science, Spirit possessing an pow-er.-'filling all space, constituting all Science, contradict forever the be lief that matter can be actual, These eternal verities reveal primeval ex istence as the radiant reality of God's I creation, in which all that- rue has made Is pronounced by His wisdom , good" (p. 109). -- Baptist Church - 1 (Spring arid Sixth) - sv.mm the Baptist churoh Sunday morning, the Baptist choir will pro cent on Easter cantata entitled "The Victorious Lord," Mrs. W. H. Park inson, directing, and Miss Atha Damerell at the piano. Tb personnel of the choir Is, sopranos. Mrs. 4. F. Bcrogglnv Isabel -Williams, Mrs. My ron Chandler, - Mrs. .Dickens, Miss Floy Raburn, Miss Vlda Jesse. Mrs. Boscoa Clark. Altos, Mcrtie Whlt rncr Mrs. c. W. chandler, Doris Wil liams, Mrs. Mervllle Moore. Mrs. El mer) Skala. The offertory -of the morning will be played by Leo Cul l;n Bryant, "Ave. Maria" by Oounod. At the close of the morning wor ship, the Lord's Supper will be cele brated, s. ' ' ' ,i The toplo for the young, people discussion Is "Does the Resurrection Make Any Difference In Our Lives?" At the evening service me urum- ance of baptism will be admlnlsterea. The subject of the sermon wiu Th. mHlnAnces. ' The Bible school hour will be given over to an Easter program, ana vns school will be canea to oraer v u.qv Instead of 9:46 as usual. The hours of services are: Bible school, 9:30; morning worship. 11:00; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Salvation Army i (211 Fir Street) The nightly -services of this week are proving to bo blessings to all who attend. Captain Rody reports. lo nlght at 7:30 the-scenes of Gethse mane and the- Cross will be portrayed by several speakers. Saturday night a free and easy- meeting win Oe'neia Sunday at 6 a. m. a sunrise prayer meeting is scheduled at the hau. There will be no service at 11 a. m. Sunday school meets at 3:30 p. m. and commencing April 8, Sunday achool will meet at 10 a. m. At 7:30 the Y. P. and senior meetings will be combined for a special Easter pro gram entitled "The Theme of the Cross." .' i -: .... , . Monday at 7:30 p. m. the young people are sponsoring a basket so cial. Weekday meetings will be held Tuesday, . Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. All are-welcome. Central Church of Christ (Pennsylvania avenue) Easter will bo celebrated at the Central Church of Christ beginning with a Young People's breakfast to be held in the nearby hills if the weather permits otherwise In the basement of tho church. At 9:45 a. m. the Bible school will study the Easter lesson and a de cision service) for children will be held. It is expected that ft number of the Bible school pupils will con fess Christ at this service ftnd pre sent themsclvcB for church member ship. ..... At 11 a. m. the morning service win be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Paul De F. 'Mortimore. Tho com munion will be celebrated, for which all members of tho church are urged to be present'. The choir has pre pared ft special anthem, "Lift Your Glad Voices" by E. L. Ashford. The Easter sermon will be brought by the pastor. . Because the Christian Endeavorcrs will have their lessons at tho early morning hour, there wilt be no Christian Endeavor sessions Sunday evening. Evening services will begin with a concert by the orchestra be ginning promptly at 7:30. The num bers selected for this occasion are: "The Heavens Are Telling" by Haydn from the Oratorio "Tho Creation," and "Zlon Overture" by Zamecnlk. At this service the choir will present the Easter Cantata. "Christ Triumphant" by M. M. nine. This cantata con sists of the following numbers: Prelude," Miss Doris French, pi- anlst; "When Even Was Come" by the chorus; "The Bread of Life." Mr. Mortimore tenor and Miss Frances ironcall contralto, and chorus; "When They had 8ung." a unison chorus; "Oethsemano" by Mrs. L. R. Parlctt. contralto; "They Laid Hold on Jesus" by Fred Roberto, tenor, Mrs. Lj R. Purdy. soprano and Mr. Mortimore and chorus; "Calvary." Miss Hnscall. contralto: "Father Forgive Them." Mrs. A runt, soprano; "O, Sacred Head." Mrs. Geo. L. Anderson, con tralto. Part It "Ootl So Loved the World," women's trio by Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. An derson and Mrs. Walter s. Price; "Thero Camo ft Rich Man." Mr. Mor timore; "And On the Next Day." chorus; "Roman Guards," Mrs. Ella Ragsdale. soprano, and chorus- "Rab- bonl." Mrs. Purdy. soprano; "Jesus Lives." chorus: "I Am the Resurrec tion." Joo Williams, baritone, Mrs. Amnt, soprano and chorus. St. Peter's flltmih (Kplieopal) (Fourth street at O Ave.) Holy communion at both 0 and 8 a. m. are scheduled for Easter Sun day at tius church. Church school begins at 9:45 a. m. and tho morn ing service with sermon at 11 o'clock. Tho Easter program of muslo fol lows: ProcesHlonal "chlmea of Abcr dovey" by Stewart; anthem "Jeeus Lives" by choir soloists Miss Feasor, Miss Buslck. II. W. Guthrie: com mutUon "Ge.thsemane" by Fryslnger; postlude "Hallelujah Chorus." The class In personal religion will meet at 3 p. m. Monday at the chapel. PreMntcrlon Church (Sixth and Washington) "Easter is tho festival of our Lord's resurrection, and Is one or the most Joyous days observed by the church. The resurrection Is tho very citadel of the Christian ixxitlon. Upon it as Ills Gibraltar, the Christian man has entrenched himself. It has seemed to him to be the rock on which he could securely build the house or his faith." said tho minister. Rev. J. George Walz, announcing the Banter ficrvlco at 11:00 o'clock. Sunday morning. "Every one enjoying the blessings of home and land as Chris tianity has developed II. should come to the service on tills day, and by influence and the hand of help, sup port the Institution that has nindo possible all the best things of life." Subject of the Easter sermon is "Jesufi Himself."- The choir will sing the anthem "It Was For Me" by Stlckls. and Mrs. A. K. Parker, so prano, will sing a solo of her own selection. Chrbtlnn EiKieavorers are to enjoy an early morning service In the The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummer CONFESSING AND FOLLOWING CHRIST Mat. 18:13-38. v -"Who do the people say I am?" The Savior asked one day; While He was praying with the twelve Beside a lonely way. , f- " '.H V ' ' They answered, "Some say thou art John, By cruel Herod slain;" "An ancient prophet," others say, "Is hero alive again." I ." '' "But whom say ye I am," He asked. And Peter this confessed: "Thou art the Christ, the Son of God;" ' And he spoke for the rest. ; '"' i The things that Jesus taught them there Brought sorrow and surprise That He must suffer, bleed and die, And fromj the dead arise. But Peter, then rebuking Him, Said, "This shall never be." "Withdraw behind me," Christ re plied. "Thou art a snare to me: "Thou mlndest not the things of . God. But those that are of men." The cost -of true dlscipleship He further taught them then: "Whoever after' me will come. - Must aelfdenylng be; And daily taking up his cross, Must follow after me.- mountains. Sunday school meets at the usual hour, 0:45 a. m. The Gospel Mission A sunrise testimony and -prayer meeting with resurrection songs will be held at the mission at 7 a. m. Sunday school la at 9:45 o'clock with classes for all. Morning worship Is at 11 and at this service there will be a message- on "The Resurrection." Young people's service Is at 6:45 p. m. and the evening service of evan gelism at 7:30. In this service the evangelist, Lilian Holm will speak on the Interesting subject "The Two Resurrections." - .. . .. Commenting on these Sunday night services, the pastor reports they have bean an Inspiration to all. - Good singing with special numbers will be on 'the program. The crowds fill the auditorium In these Sunday night services, ho said. The revival meetings in progress for the last month with Evangelist Holm, of Tacoma, tn charge, 'will con tinue for one more week. These meetings have been a blessing to many people, the pastor reports. This coming Thursday the Gospel Mission and all who desire to' oome-wlll be privileged in having ministers and people from Idaho, Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington In a great united fellowship meeting. Services will be neld at 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and1 the big service at 7:30 p, m. These fellowship meetings are held annually by the Gospel Mission, and have been attended, with marked In terest. In this night's service, prayer will be held for the -sick. "Many have been healed in these Friday night meetings In which the sick are prayed for," the pastor reports. All are In vited. M. E. Church. South (Corner Fir and U) Sunday school begins at 9:45 with W. B. Btarmer an superintendent. Tills church has classes for all ages and alt are cordially invited. There will be an Easter program given by the Sunday school at the 11 o'clock service, instead of preaching. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 o'clock and preaching services "begin at 7:30, with all welcome to attend. TRUCK OWNERS MEET TONIGHT Representatives of the Association of Commercial Truck Owners have called a meeting of Independent truck owners for tonight at 8 o'clock to explain the organization and to tell of plans for legislation of benefit to small truck operators. All are In vited to attend the meeting, which Is to be held In the chamber of com merce offices. ' ' TIs Easter morn, the day breaks fair. Spring birds are singing songs of glee; The Christ has risen Irom His grave His resurrection sets men free. Throughout the world let praises ring. Let children raise their voices high, Let flowers raise their dainty heads And birds sour to the azure sky. Let all things praise tho risen Christ And let me nob iorget this day, But make my heart an open vault Wherein my Lord may always stay. And let me. too, my voice raise high In praise of Thee, Oh! Christ above; In praise of Thee who died tor me And filled me with thy blessed love. Franklin Lee Stevenson The loveliness of Kaster is symbolical of the service we try to attain. In New Post ' i. V M if ... tlx," i: m Rear Admiral Thomas J. Senn, above, is now commandant of tha 12th Naval District with head quarters In San Francisco. Ad miral Senn was appointed follow ing the retirement of Admiral Laws. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald And I If I be lifted up from the earth will draw all men unto me. John 12-32. Had you and I been present that day,'-long ago, I wonder what we would have thought when we heard those words. We read them today. In the light of two thousand years of subsequent history. What if we had heard them two thousand years ago. there In Jerusalem? We should have seen a man simple In habits and deportment; unknown by men of in fluence and power; overthrowing no government; with no armies back of Him. like Caesar or Napoleon. One who lefti not the slightest mark; upon history, outside of the four Gospels written by His own followers. A man whose immediate followers were fishermen and laborers; whose teach ings for many, many years were ac cepted only by th humblest. And. yet, His Book is now the best seller in the world. What does it mean? 2s It only a matter of abstruse the ology? We shall never know thejStfl meaning of that? great life art death. But we can know -this great truth that because He did face the crossC with only a prayer upon His lips for those wno took Hto life, that man kind is slowly, but with divine cer tainty. "being lifted up Into closer and closer communion with Him. In looking at ' the "great" world without, we must not forget the les ser world within. For . tliatr world, too, has Its Judas, I to Peter, its James and John, its Pilate and Its llerod all human qualities and forces with in each life. Some of them holding out) bands of faith and love to Him; some seeking with deadly hatred to destroy Him 1n the soul. If the Lord be glorified or "lifted upM in these lives of ours, then will He draw' to Himself all of the powers of heart and mind, which are true and gdod. If we will lift Him up from tno mere memory, the mere understand Ingand raise Him on high in the life. He will draw all that is true and noble and good within- us upward to Himself, making us the men and women He meant us to be. "I, if I b lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me." CHILDREN TO HAVE SURPRISE The children of the Presbyterian church beginners department, those of six years and younger, are sched uled for a happy surprise Sundny morning, prepared for them by the superintendent and other officers and teachers of the department. The children have prepared an Easter pro gram which will be given by them In the assembly room of their de partment In the house Just cast of the church, during the Sunday school hour, beginning at 9:45 a. m. Q. What U. S. army officer, by his outspoken criticism since the war, has focused attention of the condi tion of the army air service? t Ans.: Colouel William Mitchell. EASTER SN0DGRASS ' i and . ZIMMERMAN tlffBKi-liflrrTnr.msitirriJ1'! RED ' WHITE 13TH YEAR OF PROGRESS To commemorate the thirteenth year of progress of their organization. Red & White stores are this week holding an international anniversary sale in which local Red & White stores are participating. From a humble beginning In 1931 this or ganisation has leaped to considerable proportions and fame. Today there Is hardly a town over the United Statee and Canada which does not know of the name. . The Red 6c White store plan of operation was conceived and started tn 1921 by S. M. FUckinger, of Buf falo, K. Y. Each Red & White store is owned and operated by the store owner who has affiliated himself with a number of similar indepen dent stores in his city and are ser viced by a local wholesale grocer. In the La Grande district this whole saler is th Interior Grocery Co.. Les ter Kiugsley manager. There are over 100 similar wholesale grocers in other parts of the two major North Am erican countries. These are affiliated with a national organization known as the Red 6s White corporation. This organization owns and controls the Red 6e White brand of foods, which Is claimed to enjoy the unique dis trhctlon' of having a longer list' of approved Items by Good Housekeep ing " Magazine Institute than ' any other food manufactured In America. HOME-MAKERS f CONFERENCE A BIG SUCCESS (Continued From Page One) adult years are the most Important years for learning. Studies prove that the high point in ability to learn Is about 30 years. Age Is not an im portant factor in learning new ways and new facts. Taking time to learn, wanting to learn and having avail able that which one wants to learn are the Important points according to Thorndyke, who has tested the learning ability of thousands of adults of various ages. The exten sion program in home economics is based on the belief that homemakers are eager to have all the advantages that science and art can contribute to successful homemaking In this rapidly changing society. "Can Food Change the Person and Personality" was the subject of the lecture by Miss Lucy Case, who had the last hour of the morning pro gram. "Weight, posture as It is ef fected by muscle tone, condition of skin, brightness of eyes, condition of hair, outlook on life and even dis position and confidence in ones own ability even height Is changed sometimes through food", accord ing to Miss Case. Pictures and other forms of exhibit material were shown to illustrate the lecture. Mrs. Azalea Sager, clothing spe cialist, spoke during the afternoon session on "Recognizing quality in materials. - Because - of . economic conditions some manufacturers havo been and are selling materials of very inferior quality, others have main tained their usual standard. "The woman who buys cannot tell," ac cording to Mrs. Sager "Just what quality of material she is getting un less she uses a few simple tests." These were demonstrated. Of special interest to this county wns the exhibit of wool from Ore keleha You've never used a beauty treatment as perfectly bal anced as quick in results as this one created by the leading beauty authority. First you wash with Beauty Grains removes blackheads, refines the pores. You make sure to follow with revitalizing Pasteurized Face Cream (or Pasteurized Face Cream Special). Set of both Tn spe cial Sizes. 1.00. Sots are created for normal or oily, and for. dry . skin. (Regular sizes of each preparation, 1.00). Come for your Glorious Gift from Helena Rubinstein You purchase only. Helena Rubinstein's celebrated powder In her Powder-Rouge ensemble. The famous dollar rouge is a giftl Your choice of two flattering combinations: For brunettes Rachel powder and Red Raspberry rouge. For blondes Peachbloom powder and Red Geranium rouge. Both powders are created in textures for normal and oily skin, and for dry skin. GLASS DRUGS, Inc '..' ,, TU1 f , i X tVi iWiir ft B.iitmn EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. R. & W. FOUNDER h f J r . 1 t i - Jr b yV fcs, ..-. '.J K . -0 . I f ' ' --ty, v " J s V f , 1 .. 8. M. FLK.'KIXCiER, gon sheep. This had been washed, dyed, and carded, and through the extension service the women of the state are being taught how to make attractive products to sell. Suitable clothes for the pre-school child and an exhibit suggesting meth ods of removing many common stains from clothing were displayed. County Agent Avery spoke to the women on the homemakers contri bution to the success of the agricul tural adjustment program. He em phasized the importance of co-operation and moral, the importance of understanding the plans and'the way they are to be carried out and ex presses belief that the women in the homes were helping more than they realized, in making possible gathering records and spreading an under standing of the program. Many women will keep the farm records required by the government. Three million copies of this record book are now being mailed out by the department of agriculture. Miss Nye explained the home econ amies services which are available to the women of Union county. The social feature of the day was the potluck dinner served at noon, when some of the vegetable dishes described and demonstrated by Miss Case ware included in the menu. Chairmen of committees for the con ference were, Mrs. Standley, general chairman; registration. Mrs. A. V. Fisher; preparation of meeting place, Mrs. Dee Davis; menu. Miss Minnie Holman; kitchen, Mrs. Susan Wil liamson: telephone, Mrs. L. A. Ken nedy; reception. M it. H." Cleaver. lAwn Mowers Machine Ground $1 ut Shop. $1.15 called for and de livered. Guaranteed satisfaction. Give us a trial. LOt'KWOOD CVCI.ERY I'll one -Main 2-14 WATCH REPAIRING Pocket Watches Cleaned - $1.50 Main Springs - ?1.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Guthrie's .1108 Adams Avel rubmsiein rfim - Kwti'NiiswKj' mnrrnf -if it. i THE DUTCH SHOP ; -. Depot & Fifth St. t Specials for BETTY CROCKER -ANGEL FD0P CAKE DATE NUT CUP CAKES, Doz RHUBARB PIE COFFEE CAKE, 2 for - ICE CREAM C Prices iubject 10 change without Rill E 1 v rr, r f Sta .. .. FATLAHD -SIMS Road Service Call Main 165 Adams and. OUR NEW EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Is Now Open " Located on the Comer of Elm & Jeff. St. - .. See These Many Worthwhile Bargains in Good Used Merchandise apiece, 4-post (Mr-rkrt BEDROOM SUITE .. pl I .DU MEADOWS ELECTRIC (POO-cH WASHING MACHINE JpZo.OU COIL SPRING flj-g o DAY BED ifrlZ.OU .1 T- .'. 54" JACOBEAN OAK TABLE CQIKrt WITH 6 CHAIRS TO MATCH 4 .DU bedsl $1.00 $2.50 $3.50uP DAVENPORT , $7.75 HARDWOOD DRESSER, tirj fit? REFINISIIED J)! i & 9x12 AXMINISTER rA RUG .- - $i8.oo FULL SIZE SPRINGS, . 'h si jn C LIKE NEW ZZrJbo.75 BOHNENKAMP'S Exchange Dept. Entrance Through Implement Dept. CLASSIFIED Saturday loc 25t 25 c FOR FASTER The gold content of our dollars Is less but tho , ILEAG E O N T E NT of - out Goodyears is , , EATER! THAT'S THE NEWS obout our latest Goodyun now in etock . . . They con tain mote znllea r mora safety, more endurance yet they're stttl priced lew in dollars despite lncreucd costs of rubber, cotton, factory wagea . Let tu how you our 1934 line-up and tell you why wo think It's wise to buy right-now v. . This isnt our lowest. priced- tiro but It's our biggest seller. GUARANTEED ; r .T i. J' C GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Super twist Cord Tires SilU prjctd u lew u , notice ind to any Stotr talcs IU Greenwood ADS EST 600