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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1934)
Friday, August 3, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBfeERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three I News Of The Churches Christian Church Resumes Regular Services Sunday July Vacation Ends Episcopalians Observe August As Vacation Period. Programs In La Grande churches for the coming Sunday, Aug. 6, Include the following: Central Church of Christ (Pennsylvania Avenue) Services at the Central Church of Christ are expected to be unusually Interesting next Sunday morning. Miss Ooldle Ruth Wells, an Oregon missionary to Africa, who Is home on furlough, will speak at the morning worship service, Immediately follow ing the observance of the Lord's Sup per. Miss Wells Is a speaker who can tell many thrilling experiences which have come while working with the black people along the Congo. Her manner In relating these experiences expresses a sincerity and earnestness In her work which captivates and holds the attention of her hearers. Her talk will, no doubt, be very edu cational as well as Inspirational. The church of Christ wants everyone to feel welcome to this service. Bible school at the Church of Christ will begin at 9:45 a. m. At 10:65 the school assembles In the main auditorium for worship in the communion and sermon. The pastor. Rev. Paul DeF. Mortlmore, Is also ex pected to be here for these services, ftu the Young People's Conference which he has been directing at Wal lowa Lake this week, will close on Saturday morning. A full house is desired at both the Bible school and church services. All are Invited. Baptist Church (Spring and Sixth) The subject of the morning sermon at the Baptist church will be "The Church." Special music has been pre pared by the choir. The subject of the evening sermon will be "The World." A song service will precede the sermon. The subject for the young people's discussion is "This Is My Father's World." j ' M - Hours of services are: Bible school. 0:45; morning worship. 11:00; B. Y. P. U., 7:00; evening worship. 8:00; Thursday evening prayer meeting, 8:00. The publlo is cordially invited to these services. Presbyterian Church (Sixth and Washington) Knowing that the possibility of a righteous character lies within the most modest earth life, and the de velopment thereof Is wholly due to To make 1 gal. Ice Crenm mix 1 10c pkg. I'im Itell Brum! Ice Cream Powder with 3c. sugar, beat In 3 qts. milk and cream. Freeze. For sale at Piggly Wlggly. Safeway Stores 350 and 1204 and Berger's Grocery. man's discovery of certain laws, which laws are ever the thoughts of God, the minister, Rev. J. George Wulz, is offering the first sermon in a series on "The Crises of the Soul," using for his theme "Man Distanced From God." for the Sunday morning ser mon, 11:00 o'clock. All not attend ing service elsewhere are cordially In vited. Strangers in the city will al ways be welcome. The quartet will sing the number by Humanson, "Spirit of God." Mrs. C. C, Long, or ganist, will play the "Prelude In P" by Read, and the postlude "Mure he Pontlficale" by Becker. Bible school meets each Sunday morning at 9:45, Harold Finlay Is superintendent. Christian Endeavor hour Is at 6:30 p. m.'in the church, led by some one well prepared to make the study In teresting. All are Invited to these services. 'Ion Lutheran Church (M avenue near Fourth) In the Sunday school, which con venes at 0:45 a. m. Sunday, a new series of Bible lessons will take the place of the regular Scripture read ing, and will be used in addition to the class lessons. Their purpose Is to give the boys and girls an oppor tunity to use and read their Blbtes. The first lesson Is called, "Boys and Girls Who Helped." Everyone who wishes to attend is welcome at this school. The morning worship service begins at 11:00 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Ward will play the service and the pastor will preach. A cordial, invitation Is extended to all who desire to worship at this service. St. Peter's Church (Episcopal) (Fourth street at O avenue) The Episcopal church will have no services during the month of August, vacation time. Riverside Union Sunday School (First and Crook streets) Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock and will be followed by preach ing service at 11 when Rev, F. A. Car penter will speak. Last Sunday following Sunday school at the chapel, the school went to Riverside park where a delightful picnic was enjoyed, with a basket dinner including ice cream, during the noon hour. First Church of Christ, Scientist (First and Washington) Services are as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning service 11 o'clock; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room in the West Jacobsen building is open dally from 1:30 to 5 p. m. The. subject of Sunday's service will be "Love." Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon is the follow ing from the Bible: "Thou therefore, my son, be strong In the grace that la in Christ Jesus. . . . Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a work man that needcth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth" (II Tim. 2:1. 15). 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: "What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed In patience, meekness, love, and good deeds. . . . The habitual struggle to be always good Is unceas ing prayer. . . . Simply asking that we may love God will never make us love Him; but the longing to be bet ter and holier, expressed In daily watchfulness and In striving to as similate more of the divine character, will mould and fashion ua anew, un til we awake in His likeness" (p. 4). First Methodist Episcopal Church (Spring avenue and Fourth) After two weeks without preaching services in this church, the regular services will be resumed on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Hertzog, has returned from Wallowa Lake and will be in charge of the services preaching on the subject "Knowing Oneself." There will be special music and a cool, pleasant place where worship may be fully en Joyed. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. and the Epworth League at 6:30. The La Grande Epworth League was awarded the "Efficiency Banner" at the summer Institute for the amount and character of the work that was done during the past year. All are Invited. Island City Community Church The regular services will be con ducted at the Island City church Sunday morning with the pastor In charge. The preaching service and morning worship is at 9:45 followed by Sunday school at 10:45. All are welcome. Church of Our l-ady of the Valley (Rev. Thomas J. P. Brady, A. M., Ph. D., Pastor) Services In the local Catholic church for next Sunday, August 6. will consist of low masses with short Instructions at 6 and at 8 a. m.. both of which will be celebrated by the pastor. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment will be given befoie the 8 o'clock mass. Next Friday will be the first Fri day of the month of August and there will be mass in the church with ex position of the Blessed Sacrament during the mass. Confessions will be heard on Thursday afternoon and evening at 3:30 and at 7 o'clock. Dur ing the summer months there will be no confessions heard before the 6 o'clock mass. The feast of Saint Vlanney, the heavenly patron of all parish priests, will be celebrated on August 9 with a solemn high mass in the church at 7 o'clock and the panegyrla of the joint. The feast will be preceded by a solemn trlduum of prayer and dally masses with brief Instructions in the morning at each mass and with ro sary, sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the evening at 8 o'clock Instead of the tisual eve ning devotion hour of 7:30. This Trlduum will be preached and di rected by the Rev. Father Carroll, O. M. Cap,, a Capuchin father from Her mlston, a mature and zealous priest and scholar from Cork, Ireland, and a graduate of the University of Cork. All foreigners; in Peru were requir ed to register during July. Zane Grey has sold more than 12 million copies of his western stories. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald Open thou mine eyes that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law, Psalms 119-18. The Bible contains the Word of God. There Is a spiritual sense with in the tetter of the Word, like the soul within the body. The Word of the Lord In Its ulti mate sen-ie (or outermost meaning) Is natural, in its Interior sense it is spiritual, and In Its Inmost sense It Is celestial, and throughout It is di vine. The inner sense of the Word of the Lord is revealed by the "Science of Correspondences" -H key which opens the spiritual cause and meaning ex pressed in terms of earth, which Btyle of expression in the Scriptures Joins heaven with earth. The creation of the world as told in Genesis Is entirely corresponden tial, and describes the creation of the "New Man," or man's spiritual rebirth. The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Pluniuier KI.1SHA HUM'S T1IK NEEDY 2 Kings 4:1-44. El is ha, called "The man of God," A major prophet great, Was once a tiller of the sod In Canaan's ancient state. A statesman, scholar, diplomat. And head of prophets' school. His counsel helped Jehoshaphat And other kings to rule. He was a friend of rich and poor, A pastor and a seer. And taught Jehovah's worship pure Through all his long career. He multiplied a widow's oil. Relieved her pressing need, Saved her two sons from slavery's toil And proved a friend. Indeed. At Shunem. which he often passed, Some friends a room prepared Where he could lodge and eat repast With him quite gladly shared. And when death claimed their son and heir By parents both adored, Ellsha came, and through his prayer, The child to life restored. When ho received a gift of bread In time of dearth and need, He ate It not gave It instead, The needy poor to (feed. YOU DIDN'T KNOW KELVINATOR BUILT LOW PRICED MODELS, TOO ? . of course they do ! MOST people have the impression Kelvinator builds only the higher priced models. They are generally agreed that Kelvinator is the finest therefore, it must cost more. Happily, such is not the case, because a Kelvinator does not cost any more than other leading makes and the complete line of 17 different models includes a type and size for every home and every budget. Any family, regardless of income, can enjoy Kelvinator electric refrigeration instead of having to be satisfied with a "second choice." Before you buy see the low priced Kelvinator models. They have the same high quality of materials and workmanship that have, during the past 20 years, established Kelvinator as the finest in electric refrigeration. Low down payment and terms to fit your budget. $ 1119 .50 PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY jFITZGERALD'Q Friends and Furniture Our Business ORDINARY FISH IMI AltlT x NEW UNDEIH1HOUND HIVER HARMONY, Minn. W) Pish which may never have seen the light of day are thriving in turbulent under ground., channel waterB of the recently-discovered scenic wonders case near here. Tho source of the underground river remains . undiscovered. The stream rushes through a 300-foot rock-lined chamber and, piercing a atone abutment, crashes 60 feet down to lower cavo rogions not yet explor ed. Tho fish species, though unveri fied, are held to be common varle ties. VISITED AM, U. S. COUNTIES LEXINGTON, Ky. &) Miss Mary E. Hughes, promotion director of Ham ilton college, claims the distinction of having visited every one of the 3,- 072 counties In the United States. Schilling v epper The luxury of good pepper ii anyone's. It costs no mora Just Received ! A new, attractively designed Baby Grand in two-tone ma ple. Includes special Electro Dynamic Speaker, and many other big-Het features! Here's a radio that sets a new stan dard (or quality performance at a really low price! EASIEST TERMS! See Our Complete Display of Latest 1935 I'hilcos RADIO fi MUSIC SUPPLY CO. Phone Main 805 JUDGE RULES ON DITCH SUIT IN WALLOWA CO. JOSEPH, Ore. (Special) The suit of I. O. Puce and others vs. L. E. Thornburgh and others, involving the use of the waters of Prairie creek, which has been In litigation for three years, was decided. Wednesday in fa vor of the defendants by Judge J. W. Knowles. The farmers of lower Prairie creek had sought to restrain the farmers of upper Prairie creek from using waters of the stream for Irri gation purposes on the ground that the practice deprived them of stock water. Judge Knowles sustained the con tention of the defendants that they had not used more water than they were entitled to under their adjudi cated water rights, even though the use thereof might deprive those liv ing: further down the stream of stock water. Hug: Funeral At Elgin Church This Afternoon (Continued Prutn Paga One) Amid these surroundings she worked for various people and grew through her childhood and youth. As a young woman she Joined a band of people who were going to America. Six weeks on a little Ger man sailboat brought them across the Atlantic. Days on the primitive railroad bounced them along until they crossed the continent as far as Omaha. Prom Omaha the summer was spent in traveling by ox train to Salt Lake City. Miss Muller walked beside the train and earned her living by bak ing bread of evenings over a buffalo chip fire. Out of provisions, tired and with her three pair of tough leather shoes worn out and gone the company reached Salt Lake as the first autumn snowa were falling. In Salt Lake she met Henry Hug whom she married. Her first home was in a tent bought, from an aban doned U. S. army camp. An adobe house in St. Clara, Southern Utah, then became the pioneer home where her six children were born. In 1870 the family loaded Its be longings Into a covered wagon and came to Oregon. The first winter In Oregon was spent on the old Norval place at the foot of Pumpkin Ridge in Union county. The next year Mr. Hug bought the farm on Cricket Plat now owned by Albert Hill. This became the Hug home until 1901 when Mr. Hug moved to Elgin and left the farm to hU sons. He died uhortly afterwards, and Mrs. Hug continued to live In the Elgin homo until It was destroyed by flrd in 1030, and she was obliged to start house- kecnlne anew in another house. She remained alert In body and mind until last Soptember, when she suffered from a fall, probably caused from a light stroke. Since that time her four sons arranged bo that one of them haa boen constantly at her bed side. From her century of strenuous life Grandma Hug, or Aunt Ann, as she was commonly called developed a cheerful disposition and a phillsophic outlook on life. She spoko three languages, was a good cook, loved flowers and children and nearly aa ways had a cheerful smile. When ehe lost her homo and cherished belong ings (among these a letter from President Wilson complimenting her on the number of pairs of socks that she had knit for the soldiers of the World war) at the age of 94, her friends offered, sympathy. She told them that her house was rather old and she guessed she needed a new one. Without complaining she adapt ed herself to her new surroundings, planted herself a new flower garden and seemed quite happy. She leaves flvo living children: Ju lius C, Walter Fridoline, Henry H., Eugene P., and Huldla Tucker; all or Elgin; eight grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. WALTER JOHNSON COMFOK TABLE CLEVELAND, Aug. 3 m Walter Johnson, the "Big Train" who man ages the Cleveland Indians, was re ported resting comfortably today by attendants at Lakeside hospital. where he Is under treatment lor pleurisy. JOUNKOX HITS AT PltESS CHICAGO, Aug. 3 W) Hugh S. Johnson has struck back at news paper critics of the industrial recov ery act. Referring to his critics as "acade mic mercenaries who write for a con trolled and dominated press," the NRA administrator accused them of garbling, suppressing, and coloring news, In an address celebrating NRA day at a Century of Progress lust night. FIND IT HERE Copy for Chit Column most be In by 9 a. m. v Dance at Wonderland Hall Satur day. Cass Beer Garden. 8-3-2 t. Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes tested free. Radio & Muslo Supply. Phone M. 805. 7-20-1 m. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load, delivered 5.00 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 8-3-2 t- aJNION COUNTY WARRANTS Are called as follows: GENKRAL FUND, Series 1933, Nos. 2847 to 3074 inclusive; ROAD FUND, Series 1934, Nos. 67 to 79 Inclusive; MARKET ROAD FUND, Series 1933, Nos. 830 to 920 Inclusive. Interest on above war rants ceases on and after date of Aug, 3, 1934. FLORENCE BACON, Treasurer of Un ion County. 8-3-2 t. GLASS REFITTED . Broken side glass or windshield re placed without delay and at a small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 7-'20-t f. YOUR PICTURES Enlarged, Hand Tinted, and cor rectly Framed at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize in all kinds of picture work. 7-20-t f. SPECIAL PRICES On the National De Luxe Pressure Cooker offered during the demonstra tion will continue until Sat. night. Don't fall to take advantage of this offer. We also have 18-qt. National pressure cookers priced at 13.9fl and 12-qt. priced at $11.95, at Melville's. 8-2-2 t directed, In the case of Julius U Meier, Oovemor. P. J. Stadelman, Secretary of State, and Rufus O. Hol man. State Treasurer, comprising the State Land Board of tho State of Oregon, plaintiffs, vs. Walter Monroe, ment Company, a corporation, Sher wood Williams, Nell G. Williams, Rob ert O. Dleck, Receiver of Empire Holding Corporation, a corporation. La Grande Credit Association, a cor poration, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, a corporation, The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a national banking association, Hugh E. Bodmer, Receiver of The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, Union Coun ty, Oregon, a municipal corporation. School District No. 9 of Union Coun ty, Oregon, a municipal corporation, and all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title or Interest In the real property described In the complaint, defendants. Dated this 27th day of July, 1934. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Un ion County, Oregon. July 27. Aug. 3. 10, 17, 24. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I Notice is hereby given that Delia Parkinson, administratrix of the es tate of Laura B. Jackson, deceased, has filed In the county court of Un ion County, Oregon, her final account In the administration, of said estate,' and said court has set Tuesday, Aug-) ust 14th, 1934, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the county court room In La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of such final account and any and all objections thereto, I DEI J, A PARKINSON, Administratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jackson, deceased, R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for admx. July 13, 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10. Greenwood Boys Win Playground Track Meet (Continued Prom Page One) wood; 2nd, Lovan, Oreenwood; 3rd, French, high school. Broad Jump 1st, Reynolds, 2nd. Cameron, 3rd. Lovan, all Greenwood. Distance 14 feet 5 inches. High Jump dst, . Gallagher, Green wood; 2nd, Lovan, Greenwood; 3rd, Trowbridge, high school. Height 3 feet 8 Inches. 4 00 -yd. reloy Won by Greenwood Lovan, West, Cameron, Reynolds. ' 14 milo bike race lt, Lovan, Greenwood; 2nd, Gallagher, Oreen wood; 3rd. Trowbridge, high school. 12 to 13 Year Aro Group 75-yd. dash 1st, Winters, Green wood; 2nd, Lilly, high school; 3rd, Miller, Greenwood. 100-yd. dash 1st, Winters, Green wood; 2nd, Lilly, high school; 3rd. Miller, Greenwood. 440-yd. dash 1st, Stltt, 2nd. Mar shall, 3rd. Lilly, all liigh nchool. Broad Jump 1st. Slttt, high nchool; 2nd, Winters, Greenwood; 3rd, Marshall, high school. Distance 10 feet 9 inches. High Jump 1st, Marshall, high school; 2nd. Stitt, high school; 3rd. Winters, Greenwood. Height 4 feet 8 inches. 4 00 -yd. relay Won, by Oreenwood Brooks. Miller, Hargett. Winters. Vi mile bike race 1st, Stltt, 2nd Bruce, both high school. Va mile bike race 1st, Brooks, Greenwood; 2nd, Bruce, high school. The watermelon feed after the meet was postponed until a later date be cause watermelons which were to have been donated by the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. had not ar lived. The feed, however, will be held soon and all boys who placed In the meet will participate. Hay Fever Try on do. "Dr. Plait' niNEX Prtacrtp. Hon F fcttT In H hour. A phMUlan' proven internal trenlrnrnl In convenient cap uka. uci.m a itodiwnd for aunrra from liny Kever. Ho.o Kivr, Head ColcU. Catarrh, atbmi. Rut, not hablt-formlng-. rriln,. whwjtnit mop; llrhlnir vm. run Mn nun- rer up; pp rwturni ltlaa4 relief wtthln 2t noun avnrnntrrd or nmnrf back. Your druKKlsl recummenrla IUNEX, Get it at the L & L Drug Co. or Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. NOTIf'K OV HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tluit the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Andrew Van Blokhind, de ceased, has filed her final account of her administration of said estate and the County Court has fixed Satur day, September first at tho hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of sold day at the County Court room Tn ths Court House In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to such final account. MARY A. VAN BLOKLAND, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Andrew Van Blokland, Deceased. BURLEIGH & BURLEIGH, Wost-Joc-obson Bldg., La Grando, Oregon, Attorneys for Administratrix. July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24. NOTICE OF SIIKItll F'S SALR On Saturday, the 25th day of Aug ust, 1934, at ten. o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located in Union County, Oregon, towit: North half of the Southeast quarter, and South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 4, Township 2 South, Range 38 E. W. M., in Union County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong ing or In anywise appertaining. Said sale Is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, to me noGESTI0N raTVr 1 No longer need you worry about the paint of indigestion and other stomach ailments. Just be sure you have Bisma-Rex handy. It acts four ways to give relief. Neutralizes ex cess acid, relieves the stomach of gas, soothes irritated membranes, and aids the digestion of foods most likely to ferment. 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