La Grande evening observer., March 31, 1945, Image 3

HCHUREHB5
Salvation Apny
Capt. Ed Scriven, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Open air meeting 730 p. m.
Evening worship 8 (fylock. Sal
vation (ijeetiniy
Young people's meeting, 6:30
p. m. . , 0
MicKJveek prayer services, 8 p.
m. Tuesday. . O
Church of the Nazarene
Birch and Y ave.
Rev. O. .A. Crofford, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. The
Sunday school will render a short
program at the close of the lesson
period.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Text, "The stone was rolled away,
for it was very large."
' Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Young people's meeting, 7 p. m.
The young people wHl have an
Easter breakfast together. For
time and place call Clarence
Barkley, 367J.
Mid-week prayer services, 8 p.
m. Wednesday.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First and Washington
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Subject: "Reality."
Wednesday evening meeting, 8
o'clock.
Free , reading room, 111 Elm
street, West-Jacobson bldg. Open
daily except Sundays and legal
holidays, 1:30 to 4 p. m.
Gospel Tabernacle
Rev. Lester Carlsen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Sunrise prayer service at 7 a.
m.
11 n m. Rilhiprt "Rpstiprpplinn
Glory." The Lord's Supper will
be observed.
. Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Organ recital of word and music,
"The Love That Triumphs."
Young people's meeting and
children's church, 6:30 p. m.
Prayer services 7:30 p. m. Tues
day. Fellowship service 7:30 p. m.
Friday.
Church of God
First and Crook
Rev. Lena Troutt, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m., Easter
program. ,
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
A Series of felt-o-grams by young
people. Subject, "Sowing and
Reaping."
Mid-week prayer and commun
ion service, 7i30 p. m. Thursday.
Full Go3pel Mission
Depot and Washington
Rev. Elmer Carpenter, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer services, 7:30
p. m. Friday.
Prayer servicte Tuesday, 7:30
p. m.
Fir Street Methodist
, Floyd E. White, pastor
Sunrise devotionals and break
fast for youth fellowship and jun
ior league in church park, 7 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Subject, "The Meaning of Eas
ter Today." The sacrament of
baptism will be administered and
new members taken into the
church.
Youth fellowship and junior
league, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Subject, "The Remnant."
Board of stewards will meet in
the church at 7:30 p. m. Wednes
day. Prayer and praise service, 7:30
p. m., Thursday.
The pastor will conduct an
Easter worship service in the El
gin Methodist church at 3 p. m.
Sunday.
COATS - SUITS
DRESSES - SWEATERS
SI.ACK SUITS BLOUSES
Easter Togs that are new
styles and better made at
lower prices.
NORTON'S shopy
1114 Adams Phone 202
61
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Starting Monday, April 2nd
The
TLi.:nici'NnEi7UE&y0 oQ o
o
O
Thelma ffulherfonf
Formerly E ployed 'by
'our Patronage
Phone 411
Zion Lutheran Church .
M ave. near 4th st.
Kev. R. W. Tomeraasen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon, "Ye Shall See Him!"
Junior Girls' choir will sing.
Council meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday at the pastor's residence.
O
First Bti Church
Sixth and Spring
Rev. R. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor1
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Spe
cial program.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
"The Victory That Inspires."
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
"That Form of Teaching." The
Lord's Table. Special music.
Ordinance of believer's baptism.
Youth fellowship, 6:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer services, 7:45
p. m. Thursday.
Special work meeting of the
women's society, 2 p. m. Wednes
day. Community Church
Rev. W. M. Torrence, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Young people's meeting 6:30 p.
m.
Mid-week prayer services and
Bible band, 8 p. m. Wednesday.
First Christian Church
Seventh and Penn
Rev. Arthur J. Stanley, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Eas
ter program.
Morning worship 10:45 o'clock.
Rev. B. Ross Evans will speak on
"The Importance of the Resur
rection." Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Rev. Evans will speak on "The
Challenge of Faith." Ordinance
of baptism.
Young people's Easter break
fast at 7:30 a. m. Sunday.
The adults will meet at seven
with Rev. Evans for a study on
prayer.
The children will meet at the
same time with Mrs. Rose Mary
Naff.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. M. A. Talney, pastor
I Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A
1 brief Easter program will precede
the regular lesson period.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Easter service. Sermon, "Trum
pets in the Morning."
Westminster fellowship at 7 p.
m. will consider "What Can We
Believe About Immortality?"
Altar choir rehearsal 8 p. m.
Annual church potluck dinner
and congregational meeting at
6:45 p. m., April 6.
o SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Motivating Power of Christianity
Lies in Faith That Jesus Lives On
Text: Matthew 27:57-28:10; Hebrews 12:1-2
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
We have seen how the joy and
hosannas of the triumphal entry
of Jesus into Jerusalem changed
so quickly into the scenes of
darkness and tragedy, as Jesus
was arrested, brought before Pi
late, and driven forth to crucifix
ion. And then, just as quickly,
darkness was turned into light,
sorrow into joy, and death and
tragedy into triumph.
Jesus had warned the disciples
in words that after the event
seem unmistakably plain that He
was about to suffer and die; but
the disciples were so filled with
the idea of an earthly kingdom,
and they were so disputing about
who should have the preferred
places, almost to the very mo
ment of the crucifixion, that they
failed to take His words seriously.
Then came the blow, with the
shattering of their hopes. Peter
expressed the mood, and the
complete disillusionment, when
he said, "I go afishing," meaning
that he was going back to his
nets, that the dream for which
they had left - all and followed
Jesus was over.
But in that very hour of dark
despair came the joyous news of
the empty tomb and the risen
Christ. Hope and faith revived,
and the twelve whom Jesus had
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1902 Third SI.
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES ARE
PLANNED IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Special Easter services and been prepared,
activities have been planned for ; The sermon will be "Trumpets
Sunday by many of La Grande's in the Morning."
churches. Programs have been 5
announced as follows:
Concert Is Scheduled
One of the features of the ob-
servwce of Easter locally will be
i i : 1 ...
a puoiic cuueei i m i'
row in the First MethodiST
church. .
Musical groups and soloists
from thtr city's churches and the
high school will participate in the
program which was arranged byCErnest Gray, The chorus will
Neuhi Combs.
i First Melodist Church
The several departments of the
church school will have their in
dividual Easter programs to
which parents are invited. The
morning worship, at 11 o'clock
will be on the theme, "The Easter
Assurance." The choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Elmer Hansen
will sing "The Lord Hath Tri
umphed," by Harris. Mrs. Nell
Schock will sing the offertory
solo, "Consider the Lilies," by
Topliff. The sacrament of bap
tism will be administered to in
fants and children.
A feature of the day will be an
Easter breakfast for the Metho
dist Youth Fellowship, following
the sunrise service.
St. Peter's Episcopal
Holy communion will be at 6
and 8 a.m., and the church school
Easter service will begin at 9:45
a.m. Holy communion will be at
11 o'clock Sunday morning and
the sermon is a full choral ser
vice. Catholic
High mass will be held at 8
o'clock Sunday morning and the
music will be A. H. Rosewlg's
mass in E-flat. Soloists will be
Larry Brunette, O. P. Weigel,
Jar-.es S. Clark, Mrs. Homer Lef
fel, Mrs. W. E. Wilkins, Mrs. C. I.
Hazen, Miss Elizabeth Foley, Miss
Helen Manning and Dorothy
Hart.
Mr. Brunette will sing Gou
nod's "Ave Maria" for the offer
tory solo. Miss Phyllis McLaugh
lin is the organist.
First Presbyterian Church
A special Easter program for
the Sunday school will be held
at 9:45 a.m., preceding the regular
lesson period. Mrs. Harley Rich
ardson will present an organ
selection, Mrs. Retta Ehlers will
be a soloist, and Lyle Johnson
will speak briefly on "What Eas
ter Means to Me."
In the morning worship service
Mrs. Harvey Carter at the organ
and Mrs. Lynn Wright at the
piano, will ploy the prelude, "Eas
ter Fantasy" by Kohlman. Mrs.
Florence Lynch Miller will pre
sent a solo, "Awake Thou That
Sleepesl," Ward - Stephens, and
the Chancel Choir will sing the
anthem, "O Morn of Beauty", by
Sibelius. Other special music has
chosen, now eleven with the be
trayal of Judas, went forth to
their task of world conquest, re
inforced soon by the converted
Paul, whoso motivating convic
tion, filled with power, was that
he too had seen the master "as
one born out of due season."
The resurrection became the
groundwork of Paul's faith and
work, as it was that of the first
disciples. It is the profound con
viction that has been the moti
vating power of Christianity
the faith that Jesus lives, and
that He is leading on.
Is it hard to believe? Consid
er the miracle of Christianity it
self. What less than that convic
tion that Jesus had risen and had
revealed Himself to them could
have arrested the disciples in
their hour of complete despair
and sent them forth in a new
found faith, prepared to serve,
to suffer, and if need be to die,
for the glory of spiritually carry
ing on the work and ministry of
a king, who but yesterday was
the center of their ambition for
earthly power and reward?
Their faith, like their works,
was the evidence of the transfor
mation through which they pass
ed as they knew that Jesus lived,
and they understood the word:!
concerning His death and resur
rection that but a few weeks be
fore had seemed so incomprehen
sible. Would God that we, also, rnight
have that experience, and know
the risen Christ as they knew
Him, and find the power that
these humble men found throuiih
the resurrection! That would be
for us a joyous Easter.
During the fust five jnorrths
of01!H4 Il.tJtlO.Oou poun'tf mail
per month (Wt-'re transported by
.1ir.
J2
Cftttel
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O A S,inil!(rj:asli!rrfrG)rn) of Music end Words
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uus"ei iauernacie
Sunday Kite at 7:30
11 a.m. Message "Resurrection Glory"
Rev. lister Carlsen, Pastor
Gospel Tabernacle
A special Rlstef program of
music and words will be present
ed at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night.
Mabel Crampton will present
her arrangement of "The Love
That Triumphed," accompanied
by Pat Crampton. Two duets,
"His Love is All My Plea" and
"The Crimson Stream" will be
sting byCBei nice Green and
present two numbers, "Sing His
Praise and "Christ Arose and He
Lives." Ernest Brfinson &r&,
Eintst Gray will sing "Alone,"
and Brunson will present the
solo, "Take Up the Cross." Two
numbers, "Nailed to the Cross"
and "Shall I Crucify My Saviour"
will be sung by th? quartet, "The
Old Olive Tree" will be simp by
Gladys Brown and Bcrhrce Green.
At the morning service, 11
o'clock, the sermon will be on
"Resurrection G 1 o r y." Mabel
Crampton and Bernice Green will
present special music.
China Missionary
To Speak Here
A special serie.', of evangelistic
services will be opened in the
Salvation Army citadel tomor
row by Brigadier Anton Ccder
vall, chief secretary of the Salva
tion Army in China, and an of
ficer in the organization for more
than 30 years. The services will
continue for five days.
He assisted in opening the first
Salvation Army mission in Pek
ing in 1915 and spent 23 years in
the Orient, during which he was
in charge of the officer's training
college in Peking for a number
of years.
He entered the Salvation Army
in Sweden and volunteered for
service in the far east. His per
iod of service in China is one of
the longest in the organization's
history. He speaks Chinese flu
ently, and learned to speak Eng
lish while in China.
Stage Service to Be
Increased Sunday
Changes in the schedules of
stages serving La Grande and
the addition of an additional
schedule, beginning tomorrow,
were announced today by II. A.
Decker, local agent for the Over
land Greyhound lines.
He said the additional service
and shifting of the former hours
of arrival and departure of stages
is the result of extensive study of
traffic throughput the area serv
ed by the lines through La
Grande.
CHURCH SESSION SET
A Presbyterial executive meet
ing has been scheduled for 9:30
a. m. Monday in the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. I. C. Bowser of
Pendleton, president of the East
ern Oregon Presbyterial, will
preside. .
RATION
CALENDAR
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue stamps X5
through B2 valid through March
31. Blue stamps C2 through G2
valid through April 28. Blue
stamps H2 through M2 valid
through June 2. Blue stamps N2
through S2 valid through June
M.
Meal, Butter, Fals, Cheese:
Book 4 - Red stamps Q5
through S5 valid through
March 31. Red stamps T5
through X5 through April 28.
Hod stamps Y5 through D2 valid
through June 2. Red stamps E2
lli'rough J2 valid through June 30.
Jugar:
Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid
through June 2.
hoes: Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3
now valid.
Gasoline: Coupons not valid un
lesfi endorsed.
'A" 15 coupons expire June 21.
Stoves:
Apply local board for oil, gas
stove certificates.
Wood, Coal, Sawdust!
Delivery by priorities based
on needs.
Fuel Oil:
Peiiod 1-2 '3-4-5 coupons valid
il.fough August 31. Not more
iln 79 per cent of season's ra
tions should have been used to
dale.
WW Pe:
Bund.e. of newspapers and
magazines may (be left at the
storage depot, 1106 Jeffern ave.
Hear
o
o
O
. ...
"We Give Up" Forced by
allied bombing to become
"cave-dwellers," these mem
bers of a German family
emerge from their cliffside
shack waving a white flag
when Yanks captured the area.
Five Restaurants
To Close Lacking
Red Ration Points
Operators of five local restau
rants and lunch counters today
annodhced they will close to
morrow, probably, to remain in
operative through April, because
of a lack of red ration points with
which to obtain meat. Most of
the operators said their allot
ments of blue points for process
ed foods lire adequate.
The businesses affected are the
Stockman's Central lunch. Imper
ial, Corner lunch and Club cafe.
Carl Baum, operator of the
Stockman's, said the allotment of
red points for March and April
failed to meet their requirements
by 50 percent, leaving them with
none for meat for the soming
month.
He said the restaurants have
experienced substantial increases
in business as the meat situation
has become tighter, many persons
eating one or more meals d'aily
in restaurants to make their fam
ily allotments '' stretch over a
longer period. .
Stockman said the restaurant
owners have been ndviscd by the
'ihtion board that 'there is nothing
that can be done about the situa
tion, as the board has no author
ity to issue ration points for any
RO-day period ,in excess of
amount indicated by a restau
rant's business during the previ
ous 00 day period.
Local rationing officials sug
gested that the local eating
houses should observe one or
more meatless days each week
and utilize more meats with low
er ration point values.
They said they are unable to
issue additional points to any res
taurant or lunch counter under
conditions such as those that ex
ist here now.
It was explained that when a
restaurant's business increases
during a two-month period, the
restaurant is allowed additional
ration points during the ensuing
period in proportion to the in
crease in business.
Musical Revue In
Color at Liberty
A musical revue in technicolor
will he presented at the Liberty
theater beginning tomorrow,
when "Greenwich Village" will
be the attraction.
Highlighted by cunfrly and
music, the film has in its fr attired
rok'S Carmen Miranda, Don
Ainccho, William Bendix, Vivian
Blaine, Tony and Sally Do Marco,
famous dancers, and the Revueis.
Striking dance setjucners and
unusual costuming are said to be
outstanding features of the pic
ture. Thee Royal Canadian Mounted
Police has an enrollment of ap
proximately 1100 men.
Montgomery Ward
Has just completed the Installation
of a new. up-to-date
Repair Shop
IT IS NOW UNDER THE
MANAGEMENT OP MR. COSDY
We ;ire prrpari($tn .soi
Ward's icfiiKciatois,
We offer an opportunity for a woman' with
mechanical inclinations to learn our office ser
vicek'partment procedure and to help with
miiKif repair work.
England Opposes
Lublis Pole Seat
At Security Table
LONDON, March 31 (UP) The
British government has formally
notified Russia that she cannot
agree to a Soviet suggestion that
the Warsaw Polish government
be invited to the San Francisco
conference.
The Soviet suggested to Bri
tain and the United States that
the Warsaw Poles be asked to the
conference if a new provisional
government had not been estab
lished by that time.
A foreign office spokesman
said the Russians have been ad-
WASHINGTON, March 81
(UP) The United Slates has
rejected a Russian request that
the Soviet-sponsored Polish
provision government at War
saw be Invited to the San Fran
cisco security confeience.
A state department spokes;
man disclosed that this coun
try had joined Great Britain in
turning down the appeal from
Moscow that the Warsaw gov
ernment represent Poland at
the united nations parley.
The spokesman said the
United States would stand firm
on the big three's Yalta deci
sion to broaden the present
Warsaw government by includ
ing Poles from outside Poland
as well as those 'within the lib
erated country.
vised the Soviet proposal "is im
possible," Ho did not know whether the
United States and China, to
whom the Russians addressed
similar notes with a request for
a prompt reply, had answered
Moscow.
The Soviet request confronted
the "big three" with a trouble
some new problem even while
they were discussing Ihe num
ber of votes each should have at
the San Francisco conference.
Both the Polish provisional
government, originally set up un
der Soviet auspices at Lublin,
and the rival Polish exile govern
ment in London have demanded
seats at the conference.
Both the United States and
Britain recognize only the Lon
don regime, but thoy have stood
by the Yalta decision that only
a reconstructed government of
national unity drawn from- both
factions would be invited.
Radio Moscow said the Soviet
note contended that the provi
sional government is entitled to
representation at the conference
in the event that the coalition
government has not been estab
lished because it is the govern
ing body-of the entire Polish ter
ritory and has the support of the
Polish nation.
The exile government, on the
oilier hand, recognizes that the
Rod army turned administration
of liberated Poland over to thl;
provisional government, b u I
maintains that the London cabi
net still has the support of most
Poles,
Huge AirpoH tti
San Francisco Hay
Proposed by Kaiser
NEW YORK, March 31 (UP)
Henry J. Kaiser; west coast
industrialist, said today that he
had presented to the U. S. army
engineering corps a plan for a
.$1 3,11(1(1,000 airport to be built on
a specially constructed island in
San Francisco bay.
He said the planning was done
by the Henry J. Kaiser company
"oh our own initiative . . . and
presented to the people of Cali
fornia for their consideration."
His project began with the
construction of the 1,100 acre is
land just off the Berkeley shore
of the bay. Dredging operation
btiilt up the island with n rock
retaining wall. Four 5,700 foot
long landing strips, surfaced by
heavy concrete paving, were pro
jected upon the arrowhead-shaped
airport. Seaplanes would land
in the bay.
AT FIRST
OF A
l r r
USEUOO
CoW Preparations as directed
' nil makes nf radios.
washers and appliances.
est
Ija UKA-NDti VMUNU OiiSEKYKK
Phone 600
News and
Engagements
Social
Saturday, March 31, 1945
Society Briefs
Miss Helen Jensen, who has
been employed at Grande Ronde
hospital'" since coming to La
('nindo last August, plans to
leave within the next few days
for bong Beach, Calif., where she
will make her home.
John Kopp, who attends the
University of Oreon medical
school, is in La Grande for a
short leave with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence Kopp. He
plans to return to Eugene tomor
row. Mrs. Robert Shelton is In Ta
coma visiting relatives.
Miss Maxine Hunker of Los
Angeles, Calif., arrived in La
Grande this morning, and is a
guest at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Donald Hunker.
Civilian Supply
Of Pork Boosted;
Beef Is Reduced
WASHINGTON, March 31 (UP)
The war food administration
yesterday issued two orders
changing the amounts of beef and
pork, federally inspected packers
must set aside for government
purchase.
The revisions are in line with
the recently announced cut In
civilian meat allocations for April,
May and June, reducing per cap
ita consumption to an approxlm
dte average of 115 pounds com
pared with 120 during tho first
quarter.
WKA boosted the set-aside on
utility beef from 79 to 80 per
cent. The government also buys
00 per cent of bettor grade beef
and. 80 per cent of canner beef.
Under the revised pork order,
civilians will get approximately
seven per cent more pork but
entirely of the cheaper cuts. The
south will benefit particularly
from an increase in salt pork and
fat cuts. However, other parts
of the country will suffer from
a decrease in supplies of hum,
bacon, roast and loin.
Net effect of the adjustments
will he thai 28 Vi pounds from
each 100 pounds of live hog will
lib set aside for war requirements
Instead of 30'ji pounds.
California produces tho birth
stones for every month except
May and July, the emerald and
ruby.
"Our Answer
WORSHIP SERVICES
QUESTIONS OF
tc
MESSAGES HY
EvaiiKelist H. Ross Evans
t-itlJtu.-AM Mil T1 Ttiii'lfinr'vt
Services Beginning March 31si:f-X,
-'f'!--''-it ,
Sat. Mar. 31st "The I SECOND W.V f
(real Commission"
Easter Sunday
7:Ii0 a.m. Youth Easter
Iireakfast
9:1 5 a.m. Ililile School
10:1.-) a.m. "The
Importance of the
Resurrection"
8:00 p.m. "The Challenge
of Faith"
Service of Itaptism
THE EVANGELIST, It. ROSS EVANS, WILL
CONTINUE MEETINGS UNTIL APRIL 15th
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
La Grande, Oregon
Activities
.' . . Weddings
Events . .
Page 3
Veterans' Groups
Plan Installation
The Veteran f Foroiun Wars
and the auxiliary will hold a
meeting jointly Tuesday evening
in the K. of P. hall for installa-.
tinnoi' otflcer.-i.
At Cr.'M) p.m. nn army day din
ner will he served by the post,
with Glen John, post commander,
Judd Sollers and Ray Snider, the
committee in charge.
Installation ceremonies .will
start at 8 p.m.
Social Calendar
MONDAY
2 p. m. St. Joseph's Wtelfare
society, St. Joseph's hospital.
Hospital Notes
Si. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted Mrs. Martha Cook,
Gary Pierson, La Grande, medi
cal. Discharged Irene Harrison,
La Grande; Miss La Von Dunbar,
and Mrs. Albert Rose, Enterprise;
Mrs. Minnie Baird, Union; Mrs.
Ruby Skeen, Charles Heisner
and Frank Anderson, all La
Grande.
Grands Ronde hospital
Admitted Mrs. Jennie Low,
La Grande, Mrs.' Minnie Baird,
Union, David Huff, Halfway,
Frank Brown, Imbler, medical;
Mrs. Harvey Sparks, La Grande,
surgery.
Discharged William H. Mark
ham, Jack Greenough, Thomas
Lovely, Peter Teleck, Charles
Comstock, Mrs. Harry Miller
and daughter, Martha William
son, all La Grande, and J. B.
Weimer, Hiigard.
Attention
SPORTSMEN!
A Special Meeting
Will Be Held
Tuesday April 3
at 8:00 p.m. '
City Half '
This meeting is called to dis
cuss and adopt resolutions
on deer and elk to be pre
sented to the Game Commis
sion for the coming hunting
season.
All Sportsmen
Are Invited!
La Grande
Sportsmen's Club
Jesus Christ"
ANSWERING THE
DAILY LIVING
MUSIC DIRECTOR,
Rev. George Whipple, Jr. -;
fl,.' .U
Evrt'suflP'V-
TneUr. .;epen(nnce
V;int Is It?"
Wednesday, "A
'Revelation from Heaven"
Thursday, "What is
Regeneration"
Friday, "The Jones
Family"
Saturday, "Must a Man be
a Church Member to
be Saved?"
y - ;? )
1 &&iti'lG)&&