Pajre Two
NEWS
Local Churches
Make Plans For
Sunday Service
Church of Christ Class to
Hold Picnic at Mount
Emily; Other Programs
. Listed.
Programs announced for next Sun
day In churches ot La Grande and
nearby communities are as follows:
Cliiin li of ( Hrl-1
(1208 Pennsylvania Ave.)
The Ever Bendy class of the Ohurch
of Christ Bible school will meet at
the church at 9:00 o'clock Sunday
morning. From there they will ro In
a body to the picnic grounds located
at tho foot of Mt. Kmlly, Just beyond
the N. K. West ranch and to the left
of the market road. Here they will
have their Bible class and communion
service. A picnic dinner under the
trees will follow at noon, alter which
appropriate entertainment has been
planned for the afternoon. All mem
bers of this class are urged to come
bringing a knowledge of tho Sun
day school lesson, n picnic dinner,
and expecting to lntve a good social
time Hftcrwairl.
Regular Blble school services at
the Central Church of Christ will
begin at 9 :46 a. m. There are classes
for all ages. Mini Dorothy Smutz Is
general sujcrlntcndcnt of the school.
The morning worship service will
begin t 11:00 a. m. The Lord's Sup.
'per will bc observed during this hour.
' The choir will sing an anthem. Mr.
Mortlmore has announced that his
sermon topic for Sunday morning
.'will be "Little Poxes."
Twn groups of young people will
' meet for Christian Endeavor services
i in the evening at 7 o'clock. The
High achool group meets In the
church basement room with Mrs. Nel
lie Harrison as supervisor, and Miss
Marian Drn)er will lead the lesson for
' the senior group which meets In tho
church annex.
The evening evangelistic service
will begin a prelude concert by the
' orchestra, beginning promptly at 8
' o'clcck, Congregational singing will
bc led by the choir. The topic an
nounced for the evening sermon to
- "Darkening Shadows." Everyone Is
' urgently Invited to this service. There
will be only one more such service
before vacation time, so let us not
miss tho opportunity now. Come and
bring your friends.
Ilospel Minion
(3201 N. Fir St.)
Sunday services will Include: 6un
dav achool at 6 :45 a. m,; classes for
all- Elmer Carpenter, superintendent
Morning worship at 11 a. m.: Young
' people's and Intermediate meeting at
' 0:45 n. m.
I Evening service of evangelism at
I 7:30 p. in. beginning with a good
lively j. song bcrvlco and orchestra
..' numbers. The pastor, L. Carlson, will
speak on Did subject. "Qod, Our
Father." Week-night services: Tucs-
, day onu rriuay at. f- ,w "
nre Invited to those oorvlccs.
l ilsl rrcthvlerian Clnm-li
(Sixth unci Washington)
"Comfort shall be to them that
, a-,...... - trnlra rtf till.
. Cross" will lead the thought of the
i,.. iii. irtitiietor .1 flcnrip
WaU, Sunday mornliiK at 11:00
o'clock. To Introduce the thought
of the sermon let me say: "To help
children italn a sense of the unity of
the universe and of mankind, tell
them tho simpler facts or the struc
ture of the univei'Je, of the earth
and other planets, of the sun and
stars. Against the background of a
universe it is natural to think of
munklnd as a creation of God, In the
body of which lives a never-dying
soul. Then It will be ea.sy to follow
up with the UachiiiR of the Chris
tian religion, " At this service the
choir, with Mrs. A. L- RichnrtlROn, di
recting, will sliu? Stlckli-i' beautiful
nnthem "It Was For M" an:) Mlwi
Ornre Gvibel, soprano, will sing the
offertory w)lo "The Lord's Prayer" by
Koernor. Visitors In the city arc in
vited with others to enjoy this ser
vice. Sunday Bible school which is ar
ranged l:i study cIumk-s fur all ages
meets each Sunday at It 45 a. ni. Ef-
TWO THINGS TO
1
2
K KM KM mill
I
money
IlllKlH'S.
UKMKMI.Krl Unit money saving bargains in
used curs urow here everv ilav. Come in mul 1.I
lis show you just Ihiw really' nootl a thorouniily
renewed far can be.
"liuying Safely Moans liuying of a Reliable Dealer"
WE WILL PAY CASH
F0K GOOD USED CARS
'SET
OF THE CHURCHES
ficlent teachers, with enjoyable sur
roundings, make the hour one of
profit as well as pleasure.
Young peoples forum at 6:00
o'clock In the afternoon, held In the
old manse Just east or the church,
and Christian Endeavor lor high
school age at 6:30 m the church.
hi. refer KplMXiim! Church
(Fourth at O Avenue)
Regular services will be held at
this church Sunday with holy com
munloa at 8 a. m., followed by
church school at 0:45 a. ni. Morning
prayer will be held at 11 a. m., with
a sermon by a guest minister of the
Cove school.
Die Salvation Army
(211 Fir St.)
According to the Declaration of In
dependence we all have a right to
thc pursuit of happiness. That there
are a great many people In these
United states who don't know how
to pursue It Is fact that needs no
argument to prove It to be so. A.i
old pualmlst once said "My soul fol
loweth hard after Cod." In order to
find Him one must know where lie
dwells. The BUbJect for the Sunday
i.lght meeting will be "Where tlwcl
lcth Ood?" This will be a contlnua
tlcn or lost Sunday's sermon on that
subject.
Earlier services Include:
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Holiness meeting 11:00 a. m.
Y. P. Legion 6:30 p. m.
Week night yervtces on Tuesooy,
Thursday and Saturday at 3:00
o'clock.
A apcclal announcement for next
Friday. June 22, Mnjor MadHen. of
Portland, will conduct the meeting.
The major Is the divisional command
er for Oregon and Idaho and will al
so meet with the local advisory board
Friday afternoon.
riiureli or the Nu7Jirtne j
(Spruce and X Streets
Bible school, 0:46 a. m.; worrhlp.
11 a. m.; N. Y. P. 6.. 1 p. m.: Evan
Kellstic service, 8 p. m., m!d-wrk
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m
J. Tucker, pastor.
Itlvrrsitle Cnlou Sunday School V
(First and Crook Streets) $
Sunday school will begin at 10
o'clock. Regular Sunday mornlux
preaching service will be held from
11 to 12 noon. t
lM.iml City Community Church
The regular hours of services wlil
be observed at this church Sunday
morning. The pastor. Rev. W. H-
Hertzog. will be in charge and at the
0:45 hour will speak on the subject
"Needod Loyalties." '
At 10:45 the Sunday scnnol i.!l
meet with Mrs. Bertha Way, the sup
erintendent in charge. Everyone in
the community Is welcome .it these
services and your attendance ured.-'
First MethmlLst Episcopal Chit roll
(Spring and Fourth St.)
After the splendid children's tfay
program of last Sunday, all will bc
back In their classes at 0:45 on Sun
day for the church Sunday school.
Mr. M. L. Whitney Is the superinten
dent. Mrs. R. F. Tyler will have
charge of the Junior department for
this Sunday In the absence. of Mrs.
Hall.
At the eleven o'clock morning wor
!up there will be the anthem by the
choir and a special offertory num
ber. Thp pastor will speak on Urn
KUbJfct "Help That Counts."
1 no Epworth League will meet at
6.30 In the evening and Invite all who
wish to attend their aervlces.
Clitireli of Chrlwf. Scientist
(First and Washington)
Sunday school will start at 0:45 a.
., and the morning service at il
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held at 8 p. m. The reading
room in tho West-Jncobson building
Is open dally from 1 :30 to 5 p. m,
"Clod the Preserver of Man" Is to
bo the subject of the Lesson Mormon
Sunday, June 17.
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible: "Yea. forty
years didst thou sustain them in the
wilderness, so that they lacked noth
ing; their clothes waxed not old, and
thrlr feet swelled not" (Neh. 0:31).
The lesson-sermon also Includes
the following correlative passages
from the Chri-jtian Science toxtbootc.
".Science and Health with Key to the
KKMKMUEIi.
Rl'UW
(loos not
LA
Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "As
the children of Israel were guided
triumphantly through the Red sea.
the dark ebbing and flowing tides of
hu.-usn fear, as th?y were led
through the wilderness, walking
wearily through the great desert of
human hopes, and anticipating the
promised Joy. so shall the spiritual
idea guide all right desires in their
passage from sense to Soul, from a
material sense of existence to the
spiritual, up to the glory prepared for
them who lov0 Clod. Stately Science
pauses" not. but moves before them.
a pillar of cloud by day and of fire
by night, leading to divine heights
(p. 660).
OBITUARY
Punernl services for Mr. nnii Mrs.
Hurry P. YouiiKblood will be held
Sunday at 2 o'clock ut the Summer
ville chapel. Snodgrass and Zim
merman will be In charge of the ar
rangements. Hnrry P. Young blood wns born In
Joplln, Missouri, June 7, 1890. He
was 44 years of one.
Survivors who will attend the fun
eral will Include: Mrs. William H.
Youngblood, mother of Harry F.
YouiiRblood, who Is here from Port
land; hlB aunt, Mrs. May Russell; and
his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
(Mrs. W. J. Norton, who will arrive
this afternoon from Portland.
ARMED POSSE
SEEKS TRACE
OF CON VICTS
(Continued rreni Pago On.
guarded by from one to flve miles of
turbulent Puget Sound waters. ,twr
convict were sought today In the
woods of the Port Lewis military res
ervation. Armed posses of men, led by prison
officials, beat through and around
the woods during the night, and were
to press their search harder with the
daylight hours.
The two convicts were William L.
Fltzmaurice, 34. and T. F. Audettc, 32.
Their "break for freedom" came at
5 o'clock. The tower guards wero be
ing changed and none were on duty
immediately, and the two desperate
men cut their way through a wire j
gate.
Their activities were discovered.
but they broke into a aharp run
down a 300-yard Incline to the prison
dock, as the prison alarm sounded.
There, the boat was waiting, and
brandishing knives they overpowered
the pilot, hurled him onto the dock,
and started the motor. In a minute
or so, they were on their way, and
before other boats were gotten Into
action, they were more than two
miles away on a three or four mile
race to the mainland.
As far as was known, they still had
on their prison uniforms on reaching
uhore, and headed for the woc-ded re
gion.
All Facilities At Grounds
Are Open to Adults
(Continued From Page One)
high school field to organize teams.
Tbe auxiliary will report to Mrs.
fcw Ull?W few
'it iiii.NAi.it. fliiril niiiit ot alii v e' crt m
t?$6 ?P V?AY PATHFINDER rcgA&tjl
.i.iov'i S.8 ., wm iiSa
m si.;).-, i mi s.-,.7o e
I ilMpVi.CFl'" I Atxlmprlrnlloo
FTIcti tubicct to chanfte althout notice and lo an Slate male tat.
FATLAND-SIMS
Grei'tiwond i Adams
Quick Road Service Phono Jlain 1C5
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,. LA GRANDE.
Frank Planery at the high school
field at 6 o'clock, while the legion
members will report to Toots Clarity
at the same place and time.
All local clubs and organizations
are welcome to form volleyball teams
for the summer, and a tournament
is planned for later on.
The tennis courts at the high
school are open at all hours, and
anyone who wishes to play may do
so. The director of tho playground
is on duty every day until ii p .m.,
and the net will be up at all times.
Construction of another two ten
nis courts is being planned, and
awaits approval as an S.E.R.A. pro-
( jec
The courts will be built at
Greenwood school.
There are two volleyball courts on
each of the two playgrounds, and
four horsehoe pitching courts at each.
Both of these facilities are open to
the public every day.
MEDICAL SPRINGS
GRANGE HONORED
RCSEBURO. Ore., June 15 i!P) At
the Oregon State grunge convention
here first place In awards for achieve
ments went to Medical Springs grange
In Union county and second place to
Green Mountain grange of Washing
ton county. Golden sheaf certificates
representing 50 years of continuous
service in the grange .organisation,
were awarded to J. D. Chltwood, Dam-
;iscas grange, Clackamas county and
Jennie B. Hayes, Sherwood grange.
Washington county. A silver medal
for first place in- the highway safety
essay contest sponsored by the grange
was awarded Miss Lorena Tomkins,
of Dayton.
House Passes Railway
Labor, Pension Bills
(Continued From Page One)
It provides that In the event the
adjustment board fails to reach an
agreement on a dispute over wages,
working conditions or contracts, the
board of mediation shall appoint an
umpire.
The pension bill places a limit of
$100 a month Tor retired railroad
workers over 65 years of age with 30
years of service.
The measure creates a railroad re
tirtment board of three to adminis
ter an initial S90.000.000 fund, 30,
COO.000 of which Is to come from the
workers and $60,000,000 for the rail
roads. "Eagles Scream"
Opens Thursday
For Three Days
A good sized crowd attended the,
opening last night of tho three day
Eagles Scream at their hall. All kiiUs
of games and dancing were Included,
In the evening's entertainment.
Preceding the opening of the show,
a short session of the lodge was hekli
during which time announcement was
made that the state convention which
was to convene noxt week at Marsn
field was expected to be largely at
tended and that several from the lo
cal aerie are planning to leave the
first of tlie week for the coast city.
It was also announced that the
drill team of the auxiliary would
parade each evening of the Scream
for the purpose of advertising the
show.
SuH-Kulini
GOODYEAR
AIRWHEEL
Lew Pftmrt Tiitt
t;.KHJTr bulldi
mur. rhun Hftim
K"v't"ii a tiiany low
till other mukca
runiblnrU.
A k for our
mm
r
1
PERSONALS
To Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson and ciaug'.i.
ter, Genevieve, accompanied by Miss
Mildred Stoddard, drove to Walla
Walla today to attend the diamond
Jubilee celebration and pageant which
is being held there.
Ill In Portland
Word has been received by friends
in La. Grande of the illness of Miss
Daisy Hobbs, formerly of this city
but who now makes her home In
Portland. Miss Robbs has been con
fined to a Portland hospital with an
injury to her spine which she Buffer
ed In a full, a short time ago.
George T. Cochran has returned to
La Grande following a several days'
visit to Portland and the coast. Dur
ing his stay in, Portland he attended
the opening sessions of the Masonic
and Eastern Star grand lodge.
Return Home
Mrs. Forrest Law lor and her twins
who were born Tuesday morning,
were able to leave the Grande Ronde
hospital yesterday and are now at
their home on Y avenue.
Klccted To Tench
Cecil Jackson or Richland, who
was a graduate tnlfi vear of the East,
ern Oregon Normal school, has been
elected to teach at John Day during
the coming year. Following hto grad
uation last week, Cecil accompanied
his parents to his home for the
week's vacation and will return to La
Grande Sunday to attend the six
weeks' summer school of the Normal
school.
Improved
J. H. Booher, who recently under
went a major operation at th Grande
Ronde hospital, is reported to be very
much Improved and was able to re
turn to his home a few days ago.
.Attend Kxerr
Mr. and Mm. George Gordon, ac
companied by their daughter. Miss
Carmen, returned to their home at
Richland early this week-, Mis Car
men who was recently elected to
teach a school in the upper Dry
creek section in Baker county, was n
member oX the graduation class of E.
O. N. last week and her parents came
here for the commencement exer
cises. Major Operation
David Provolt Is recovering satis
factorily from a major operation
which he underwent early this week
at the Grande Ronde hospital.
Iteiijews .AJrport Jense
A letter from the secretary of the
department of commerce was receiv
ed Friday by the chamber of com
merce. In which it was stated that
the federal government Intends to re
new its lease on its portion of the
airport for another year.
Return To l.u (irniHle
Prof, and Mrs. Elmo Ste-venson and
young daughter returned Thursday to
their home ill La Grande. Mrs. Stev
enson had been away for six weeks,
having been called to the home of
her parents near Reno. Nev.. by the
our Tires Safe
for Summer?
Don't Forget Danger of Blowouts
Grows as Roads Get Hotter
Watch your speed if your tires are
thin! Hot roads quickly sap their last
strength they're liable to fail you at
any. moment. Better he safe than
sorry put on new Goodyears now.
Come in see the greater value
we offer because Goodyear Dealers sell
the most tires by millions! Drive in
for a tire inspection, get an accurate
report on the condition of your tires.
Sensational
NEW
G-3
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
SupcrtwiilCerd Tires
43 More Miles
of Real Non-Skid
Safety-no extra cost!
v Get Our Price
in YOUR Sizt
Used
Tires
50c
and up
ORE.
..
serious illness of her motner. ux.
Stevenson Zve over tor her at the
close ot school last week. On bis way
he was accompanied by his mother
Jose, Cel.
. , ,.,,.,. ,
Keturn To La dranilc '
The Mlsoes Edith Darby and Paul-
ine Day returned this morning to Lo
Grande following week's on
spent in Portland and at fee as de
Both are critic teachers at the wm
em Oregon Normal school.
To Spend Summer
John and Griselda Bueey
-rnursaay morning xur -
visit with their grandmo ner ; .
Mary E. Busey. and their father.
Lloyd I. Busey.
From Kosebiiry YMls Here
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wells, of Rose- Geonie Hi Bishop, prominent at
burg. are in La Grande visiting w,ln ! t0mey of Freewater. stopped in La
his mother, Mrs. H. J. Wells, and hls;Grttmje- (or. a short time yesterday
sister, Mrs. Whitney, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Whitney.
In Portland
Mrs. H. J. Rltter Is In Portland vis
iting with her sister and taking in
the Rcae Festival.
Goes To Portland
Herbert Evans, superintendent of
city schools, and family left for Port
land Thursday where Mr. Evans will
attend the University of Oregon ex
tension division summer school for
six weeks.
Coronation Scrlj4 Heady
Script for the ceremony of corona
tion of the queen of the Semi-centennial
celebration was in preparation
Friday at the chamber of commerce.
Leave Hospital
Mrs. Sylvia Root and Infant son
were released from the Grande Ronde
hospital yesterday and returned to
their home.
Here Last Night-
Wellington Pollock, recent graduate
in pharmacy nt the Oretton State
Careful shoppers put their OK on our I.G.A. values because here an attractive
piico always represents a genuine saving on QUALITY products the kind of
foods you're proud to serve anytime. Housewives OK the convenience of sum
mer shopping at our cool inviting store, too.
Specials Cor Saturday 8 Monday
In Our Meat Department
BACON SQUARES, OK . ? King's Minced HAM, sliced,
for seasoning with beans, HvL,. 9c 2 lbs :. H 25c
Red Rose PICNIC HAMS, lb.....f:. 13c POT ROAST BEEF, lb. 1 Oc
Sliced BACON OK for that camping RIB BOILING BEEF, lb 5c
party, rindless, '-lb. pkg 14c (Cut from fancy prime beef).
O. K. For Refreshments
Ginger Ale 4 Wheaties
Cliquot Club rt O- K-,Fo1, Energy 1 Op
2 Bottles for , ZVC Per pk
I.G.A. Health and Skin Medium Ivory
Soap Soap
0. K. For Hot Weather. q 0. K. For Summer Washing. O0
2 Bars VL 4 Bars for , ,L
I.G.A. BUTTER
02 SCORE GRADE "A"
In Cartons at Parchment Prices
I.G.A. Butter was Grade "A" long be
fore the state made the butter code. All
I.G.A. items are top notch quality.
Market Price on Butter May
Change Daily
Sugar 10 lbs 49c
BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE
Not Salad Dressing . . . the real
old mayonnaise. Pint
LIFEBUOY SOAP
3 Bars
KELLOGG'S WHEAT FLAKES
3 Pkps
PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP
Lnrge
Package
I.G.A. COFFEE
"O" Blend, "I" Blend.
Pound audls Pound
MINUTE TAPIOCA
PaclcnKe
I.G.A. WHITE LAUNDRY
10 Bars
I.G.A. SOLID
UCK
TOMATOES
2 No. at can.
I.G.A. M AKSH M ALLOWS
a picrs.
, 0n of. he More than
Phone Man, 48 for Quick
college, spent the night in La Grande
as a guest of Herbert Uihrs. This
morning he went on to Enterprise
where he will visit for a few days.
To Yakima
John and OriwitU Busey have gone
to Yakima. Washington where they
-v.-t .rt iwnd iwrt of the summer
1 ...... ttn.? thir ut hex. Lloyd
Bu.y who u, employed there.
T.i i -eat -
Mr j. wU1 Btl,nd the summer
sessions at the University ot Wash-
i
ington.
of wns bu,,.
,.
"l04
: laslnff Throush
j Professor H. Digmowlty. of Pen
left!Eacola. Florida, and the University
of Texas, passed tnrougn uihu
. . v mArnllw on hls wav to Port
; wK u mak.
marketlng con.
;ditions in the state of Oregon.
to transact business. He was enroute
to Malheur county where he will
spend several days.
To Portland
Superintendent and Mrs. Herbert
Evans and children, left this morn
ing for Portland where Mr. Evans
will enroll in the University of Ore
gon extension summer sessions which
will open-there Monday.
A. G. PROSS CHOSEN
LINN G. 0. P. HEAD
ALBANY. Ore, June 14 n Dr
A. G. Prosfl of Sclo was re-elected'
chairman of the Linn county Kcpuo
llcnn C3ntml committee yesterday:
Waller Kropp of Albany was elected
secretary, and Grant Thompson of
Oakvllle, treasurer. All party noniln-,
eca for state and county offices wore
endorsed by the commutes.
A hen nt Wovcrly, Tenn., recently
laid an cg(r the shape of n ten pin
used In bowllnff.
19c
23c
23c
25c
23c
Carrots
3 Bunches
New Potatoes
10 Lbs
13c
SOAP
26c
25c
15c
Choicest
Bananas 3 lbs.
Golden Ripe - O. K. for
Summer Salads.
MAX R. SARVIS
Tcn - Thousand Home-Owned I.GA Stores in 41 States
Delivery """ i?o9 Adami Avenue
Friday, June 15, 19.11
Wreck is Averted
In Track Washout
Near Grant's Pass
GRANTS PASS. June- 15 (J) ,
Southern Paoiflc train paesengw,
were being transferred by bus arounj
a washout In the main line 8. p
tracks 3 miles south of here u,j
morning, and three section crews
working together In an attempt ,
rebuild the track, by .4 o'clock Uilj
afternoon.
A deluge of Irrigation water hit
the tracks early this morning hen
a section of ditch b,anlc 24 Xeet lon,
and 20 feet deep gave away, reltana.
the flood down a mountain slope up.
on the rails 300 feet below..
The Ashland lociU from Portland
was leaving the Grants Pass station
headed south this morning when. to
old gentleman" resting In the ran.
road yards mentioned to A. Drunken,
telegrapher, that there was a bati
washout on a blind curve and a seri
ous wreck might have occurred, but
A. B. Bahb, farmer; discovered -tbe
damage In the mean tlmo and ng.
Bed the train nt the. scene.
AT THE LIBERTY
A strange triangular love drama
set in the background of the seem
ing cauldron of tho Irish rebellion
comes to the Liberty theatre today
when the Warner Bros, picture, "Tho
Key," opens with William Powell in
the stellar role.
The picture which Is based on, the
play by R. Gore-Browne and J. u
Hardy follows the exploits of the
Irish patriots In their uprising of the
last decade- and the efforts of the
British to put down the rebellion.
The daring deeds of the Sinn Pelnen
In their conflict with English offi
cers furnish many a thrill to add to
the romance of the film.
The biggest surprise of the north
ern division Pacific coast conference
traok competition this season was the
victory of James Anderaon ot Wash
ington State college against Wash
ington when he won the two-mile
event 30 seconds faster than he had
ever been timed. He was clockod-ln
0 minutes 44.1 seconds.
I.G.A. FLOUR
OK for all Household Baking
We take pleasure in introducing now, to
our customers, I.G.A. Brand Flour
Guaranteed to please you because it is
milled to a strict specification or form
ula, issued by our Chicago buying head
quarters. Pack just any old flour under
I.G.A. brand? No, Sir! It can't be
done.! If you tell us honestly that after
trying I.G.A. flour, you are not fully
satisfied with the results, just ask for
a refund You'll get it -cheerfully!
That's what we think of I.G.A. Flour.
49-ISs. Sack $1.75
Vegetables
Garden Fresh in Our
HUMIDIFIER
Fruits on the Market
UT