Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1934)
Friday, July 13, 193f LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Pa ire Three J NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Church Programs For Next Friday Announced Today Interesting Sermons and Musical Services Are Scheduled For La Grande Churches. Church programs for Sunday in. La Grande and nearby comjmniHles In clude the following:, Zlon EngllaU Lutheran Church (M avenue near Fourth) The morning worship begins at 11 , o'clock Sunday morning, Mrs. WU- . "J limit yi frF.tji6 vuv ins jjoastor, Rev. Edwin Bracher, will di rect aiieittiuu aj biio cMriy viii lswuu. church in his sermon, "In Common Determination." A, cordial invitation Is extended to all to enjoy this serv ice. ! Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Children will find classes In this school in which to study the Bible. The Christian life course of Sunday school lessons is being used In this school. At present the beginners' class Is studying "The Heavenly Fath er's Little Ones;" the primary lessons are "Our Friends;" the Juniors study "God's Book;" the Intermediates have "The Story of God's People," and the seniors are considering "Life Prob lems." All are welcome to attend these classes. Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) "Unless the religious way of living gives might beyond that which Is ob tainable In any other way, the re ligious groups will fall. But If the religious methods are mastered, re ligion will release more energy than can be found in other men. The first step must be to master the methods of the mighty yet meek Jesus, who lived them before," said the minister, Rev. J, George Walz, announcing his sermon topic for Sunday morning, 11:00, "Meeting a Crisis," The Invi tation is extended by minister and congregation to all not attending worship elsewhere, to attend this service. A fine musical program is an nounced: The quartet, Miss Ruth Gel bel, soprano; Miss Corlnne Baker, alto; Loree Anderson, tenor, and Ralph Gelbel, bass, will sing the an them, Mrs. O. C. Long presiding at the organ console. By special ar rangement Mrs. M J. Jackson, of the Jackson party now holding spe cial tent meetings in our city, will play a number, "Living for Jesus," on the VI bra Celesta, an instrument of exceptional beauty of tone and vol ume. The Sunday Bible school at 9:45 a. m. offers much of real interest and profit. All ages are welcome. a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are at 8 p. m. and the reading room in the West Jacobsen building Is open from 1:30 to 5 p. m. dally. The subject Sunday's service will be "God". The golden text is "Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and might, be unto our Gq,d for ever and ever" (Rev. 7: 12). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon is the follow ing from the Bible: "Be thou exalted, O God, above the havens; let thy glory be above all the earth" (Ps. 57:6). The lesson-sermon also Includes the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God Is infinite, the only Life, sub stance, Spirit, or Soul, the only in telligence of the universe, Including man. Eye hath neither seen God nor His Image and likeness. Neither God nor the perfect man can be discern ed by the material senses . . . Allness is the measure of the Infinite, and nothing less can express God" (pp. 330, 336). Church or Our Ijidy or the Valley (Rev. Thomas J. Brady, A. M., Ph D., pastor) There will be two low masses Sun day, at fl and 8 o'clock in the morn ing by the pastor, who also will give short sermons. Following the 8 o'clock mass there will be benedic tion of the Blessed Sacrament. St. Peter's Church (Episcopal) (Fourth Street at O Avenue) Holy communion begins the day's service at 8 o'clock in the morning, followed by communion service with sermon' at 11 a. m. Central Church of Clirlst Bible school at the Central Church of Christ will begin at 9:45 and will continue until 10:55 at which time there will be a general assembly for the observance of the Lord's Supper. This communion service will be led by the elders of the church. Let us not neglect the "assembling of our selves together" on this Lord's day. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Baptist Church (Spring and Sixth) At the Baptist church Sunday morning, the subject of the pastor's sermon will be "Jesus." The choir will sing a special number. In the evening service following a song service, the pastor will speak on "Stop, Look, Listen." The topic for the young people's discussion is "The Sacredness of Mar riage and the Home." The Bible school picnic Tuesday evening at the city park was well at tended and all apparently had a most enjoyable time. Under the able lead ership of the superintendent, J. Jor dahl, the school is maintaining a high grade of excellence and anyone not attending elsewhere will find a cordial welcome and a suitable class here. The orchestra Is Increasing in numbers and efficiency. Anyone play ing a suitable instrument will be wel comed into the organization. Hours of service are: Bible school, 9:46; morning worship, 11:00; young people's meeting, 7:00; evening wor ship, 8:00; Thursday evening prayer meeting, 8:00. The Salvation Army (211 Fir street) "Life asks of each person three questions: First, What do you know?; second, What can you do? third. What are your habits and objections? "Reader, if I were you, I'd think up three honest answers to those questions, and be ready to repeat them where they would do the most good," says Capt. Rody. "Where and When Are You Go ing?" will be the captain's text for Sunday night. Other services include: Saturday, 8:00 p. m., a free and easy meeting. Sunday, 10:00, Sunday school with a class for all ages; 11:00 Holiness service; 6:30, Y. P. Legion. Each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, 8:00 p. m.. are public services. All are invited. i Riverside Union Sunday School Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning. "God Cares for Elijah" will be the subject of the lesson. Preaching service will begin at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Carpenter will be the speaker. First Church or Clirlst, Scientist (First and Washington) The morning service begins at 11 o'clock after Sunday school at 9:45 BUS SERVICE rot WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Polnta. Lean La Oranda, Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Point! Laara La Oranda, Dally 10 JO A. U. D. P. U Depot, 1308 adama Phon MAIN 49 Church, of The 'Nazarene All services at the usual hours Sun day. This will be Rev. Joalah Tuck er's last Sunday with the La Grande church as he goes to Salt Lake City the last of next week to begin a ser ies ol meetings there and at other points, Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonnld I will Instruct thee and teach thee In th0 way which thou shalt go. I will guide thee with, mine eye. Psalm 33-8. "May we ask (Divine) guidance In more surely learning the ancient truth that greed and selfishness and striving tor undue riches can never bring lasting happiness or good to the Individual or to his neighbors. May wo be grateful lor the passing of dark days; for the new spirit of dependence one on another; for the closer unity of all parts of our wide land; for the greater friendship be tween employera and those who toll; for a clearer knowledge of all nations that wo seek no conquest and ask only honorable engagements by all peoples to respect the lands and rights of their neighbors; lor the brighter day, to which we can win through by seeking the help of God in a more unselfish striving for the common bettering of mankind." President Roosevelt. Pioneers ' Parade On Opening Day 'of Jubilee W.S. THORP DIES THURSDAYAFTER SHORT ILLNESS W. S. Thorp, ae 73, passed away Thursday afternoon after a short ill ness. He had been a resident of the Moss Chapel section for the past 22 years .and is survived by hlB widow, five daughters, Mrs. Lilly Ann David son, of Portland; Mrs. Nellie M. Kirk, of Payette, Ida.; Mrs. Blanche A. Saunders and Mrs. Pearl L, Gover, of Richland, and Mrs. Mabel Tatro. of Portland, by three step-doughters, Mrs, Ruth Kuchler and MS-s. Mae Ty ler, of Pomeroy, Wash., and MJrs. Helen Brlggs, of La Grande, and by a sis ter, Mas. F. E. Richardson, of Wichita, Kan. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock from- the Methodist church in Richland with Rev. Mr. Croot In charge. Burial will be in the family plot in Richland cemetery. The body will Ho In state at the chapel of Walkers Funeral Home until. 9 o'clock Sunday morning. BOARD URGES ACCEPTING OF ARBITRATION (Continued From Page One) police as hoodlums and alleged com munists, stormed six theaters and restaurants. . SEATTLE. July 13 Wl Twenty thousand men have been thrown out of work in Oregon and Washington logging camps and lumber mills, and production has fallen far below aver age lurgcly because of the longshore men's strike, the West Const Lumber men's association reported horo today. PORTLAND, July 13 (f) A state ment that settlement of the water front strike controversy here will "be promoted by civic and commercial or ganizations refraining from urging btrlkers to accept arbltion," was is sued today by the strike strategy committee of the central labor coun cil. The strategy committee met for three hours this morning In a secret session for discussion of strike de velopments. At noon there still was no Indication when a vote might be taken on the question of submission of union Issues to the federal media tion board. Steamship operators and other waterfront employers have agreed to arbitration by the federal committee. No act of violence was reported last night or this morning and the situa tion here was apparently being clear ed or various Issues of Importance so for as a general Btriko Is concerned. These Included the agreement reach ed lnte yesterday to Include grain handlers and dock workers in the ar bitration plan. Another development of conse quence was the release last night of 300.000 gallons of gasoline from picketed oil terminals to farmers in Oregon and Washington for opera tion of their harvest machinery. At city hall late yesterday a peti tion for recall of Mayor Joseph K. Carson, was presented on the grounds he "has demoralised the police force and encouraged violent use of public docks during the longshoremen's strike", that he has "broken every pre-election promise, and has not reduced taxation." The only untoward event of the morning was the wounding of a spe cial officer by a regular policeman. The special, Elmer Newblll, 48, suf fered a slight wound In the fleshy part of the arm, after he reputedly pointed ft revolver at Patrolman Crisp who drew his own gun and fired. READ THE WANT ADS HUSH MOTORCYCLISTS TO PICK OWN MOUNTS DUBLIN P Declaring Irish mo torcyclists the best In the world, Ger man manufacturers are offering big Inducements to members of the Irish tearna to ride their machines In this year's International six-day trial to be held In Germany the last week In August, The Motorcycling union of Ireland has rejected an English suggestion that their riders should be com pelled to enter British machines. Each rider' will be free to enter any ma chine ho selects. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummer ;! CAKES FOR KLMAH I Kings 17:1-24; 19:1-8. By Carlos A. Pluininer Elijah was a prophet bold, A mighty man In prayer: He bravely faced Ahab of old God's message to declare. His faith In Ood was great, indeed, Through drought and famine sore. And God supplied hl& dally need From His abundant store. He had a secret place secure Where God bestowed Hl3 care: He drank of Cherlth's waters pure And ravens fed him there. , , y And when the ibrook had ceased to flow Because no Bhowers fell, The Lord commanded him to go To Jarephath to dwell, 1 1 There God In. wondrous way Increased A widow's scant supply Till there wera fed till famine ceased And years of drought passed by. When In discouragement he fled, Of life Itself despaired, And even wished that he were dead, The Lord for him still cared. When in the desert's solitude In troubled sleep he lay, God's angel brought him drink and food And sent him on his way. CAMPBELL'S NEW SPEEDER MAY BE FINISHED SHORTLY LONDON OP) The new "Blue Bird," Sir Malcolm Campbell's car in which he hopes to raise his own land- speed record of 272 miles an hour to over the 300 m.p.h. mark, is re ported progressing well in a secret workshop at Weybrldge, Surrey, and is expected to be completed some time In July. If the sugar supply is low and a sweetening is needed for cold bever ages, make a syrup by boiling sugar and water. Less sugar Is required this way. (Contmuea From Page One) train must be at Island City at 8:30 o'clock. Those who are selecting the passengers for this trip are making every endeavor to find the oldest pioneers and they will be the first choice with the others chosen in point of years of residence here. The tickets are not being sent out, but Mr. Reynolds will be at the Island ; City depot to give them out person- ! ally In plenty of time before the train starts. The hour of starting Is 9:00 o'clock, the train to reach La Grande at 9:30 where there will be reserved seats for those who come In on the train. The program to be given upon the train's arrival will occupy about 30 minutes. "Young" Ben Grandy, of Grand Junction, Colo., will repre sent the mayor of 1884 in giving the address of welcome with the response by the Hon. Dunham Wright. Immediately following the program, the pioneer parade will form, and headed by Clint Haynes, as marshal, George Scibird, of Union, and Aug. J. Stange, of La Grande, as aides and all in proper attire, will move to Riverside park for the annual pioneer program. This parade will also be accompanied by the Ogden U. P. Old Timers band which will play at In tervals during the day. The committee wishes it distinctly understood that all pioneers and their friends are invited to the exercises at the park. For the dinner at noon, while coffee and cream will toe fur nished by the association, all must brine their own lunches and the suggestion Is made that each family, or each group bring an extra plate or two with food for one or two extra who may come as visitors from a distance. CIIICACO POLICE "PROTECT" SPOONERS IN PARKS CHICAGO iyp) All a fellow needs to make love in Chicago this sum mer is the girl and the time the police have provided the place. From now on, say police, the city's numerous parks will provide suit able settings for the whispered-sweet-nothings of couples without fear of the family's "listening in." And, what's more, police promise protection as well. Says Capt. James Sammls of the Lincoln park police: "Love-making, within proper lim its, Is a protected occupation now. Most of It Is done in automobiles along the outer drive up to mid night. After that hour they have to leave. That's only reasonable. There are other roads where they can park and lark till 1 In the morning. We keep the park safe for romance." For a summer afternoon lawn par ty, try to have food that looks as well as tastes cool and refreshing. Orange, lemon or raspberry Ice served with angel food or light sponge cake answer these requirements. If bever ages are being served, leave the bot ties in a bucket of ice until served. JUST THINK! You can get one of the latest LEONARD REFRIGERATORS $ For Only. 31 24 Easy Terms .50 . . . Vacation Switch t . . . Automatic Defrosting ... 16 Different Prints of freezing . . . Porcelain Lining . . . Ample Supply of Ice Cubes ... Ampe Food storage space. . . . Low Operation Cost See Them Today Radio 8 Music Supply Co. Phone Main 805 La Grande WRITING AGAINST EVERYTHING FIRST-QUALITY TIRES AT 18 TO 20 LOWER PRICES W Vp S I Til Heat-Pjiec&sii Sulit FEATURES EXAMPLE: SIZE 29 x 4.40-21 -Only Every day more and more vaiiic-wisc tire buyers are changing to Wards entirely new, FIRST-QUALITY Riversides because they know that these tires are built for still greater speeds, still greater tire Btrains than needed for cars of today. Built to give this extra margin of safety and mileage . . . backed by the strongest unlimited guarantee ever placed on any tire. The liig liroud flat tread that Riverside devel oped litis Iii-en mudo flutter than ever. More rubber ling liccn put into it and on the road by nesting center-traction, non-skid Mocks more closely, by combining wider running ribs with heavier side-wall buttresses. And it's all new ' ' SUI'KR-VITALIZED rubber so much tougher : that it alone adds 15 to tread wear. The carcass is more resistant to fatigue better cords are used. Far safer too because it is double iiisiilulcd against heat and friction, grcutcst blowout cuubc. First by famous River side Lnlcx-tlipping, second, by luycrg of insulat ing rubber between every ply I ' UJ II w ' High Speed Safety 'Qfc mZ , jf Tig 1 ho liov. Luicx dipping fes jfjSfe ff h- "Nv J r W , .linilllutcslllccro.sthri.iiil Irin .m? i($t 3 ,f 'tOS, t M l) foun.i ill the wovl.1 cor.l SfV f- .vf J'XC f folirii u( lAo I ollur lircn Cross i jtlf jfe a, fi? Jj "fc. f4 thnii.1 .,1.1 nothing to Mm.!.. M W4 fe XV,V? ' S U- W ind ciiihc fri.tion he il ,,rc,tLSt & $f JL V?t.t3 m 1.1 mom iu t, pcillv .it to p'hfA tWf'w&? 'dtSsN toA lkJ M:"" ' MMg-x It x NOW! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! I f 7 CWi NEW 4-Plvplu.S 6-Plvplu.S J J fff S I A.Vl RIVERSIDES Co,d ...!.. Co.d B,..k... . & K6t&M jtttdktA .u .ao I vff a, v? et (in 7 in A A vt 6.10 7.45 . f h 6.50 8.20 ' r WA ...... 7.20 9.05 A I ...... 7.90 9.40 yijL IT JiM J:J- JI6.00 fsM KM 27.30 IK ? j(?JtK f ft W 4A as low as lu. r . W9 k I Actually 18 to 20 lower than Wards first' quality Tin's were priced four months ago. Ask About Wards Convenient Terms TIRES MOUNTED FREE 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 ' 5.25-18 5.50-17 6.00-18 6.50-19 12.95 SAVE ON RIVERSIDE TRUCK TIRES ! Satisfactory Service Guaranteed i 30 x 5 Mate (8-ply plus 2 cord breakers) . 32 x 6 Mate (10-ply plus 2 cord breakers) 6.00 x 20 Ma;e (6-ply plus 2 cord breakers) Not limited to 1 2, 1 8, or any number of months. Not limited to 25,000. 30,000, or ANY number of miles I Unlimited Guarantee Against. Also with Satisfactory Service Guaranteed RIVERSIDE RAMBLERS t Here's ihc lowest price nt which you can buy surli guaranteed ttervirc anil nti fartion. CimmI tires Win I Hill Rive you thoiitiinli of trouble free miles. Oilier nixes priced proportionately lowt EvQiy thing that can happen to a tire on th road with tfit exception of punctures, flrt, and theft. ftversJo'esmust be extra quality through and through to be sold with such a broad guarantee . . . and don't forget we are right here in town to make good on this guarantee at all timet ... quickly and cheerfully I BLOWOUTS RIM CUTS CASING CUTS STONE BRUISES FAULTY BRAKES UNDER INFLATION WHEELS OUT OF ALIGNMENT SIZE 59x4.40-21 H ' iS i . - m if ffOrTO f If i a n 1101-3 Washington La Grande Main 18
