La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1945, Image 3

PURCHES
First Church of Christ Scientist
First and Washington
Sunday school' 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Subject, "Soul and Body.'
Evening worship 8 o'clock
Wednesday.
Free reading room, West-Ja-cobson
bldg., Ill Elm street, open
daily except Sundays and holi
days, 1:30 to 4 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
M avenue near Fourth
Rev. IU W. Tomeraasen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Fes
tival of the Holy Trinity.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Holy communion.
Community Church
Rev. W. M. Torrence, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. ra.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening worship. 8 o'clock.
Young people' meeting 6 p. in.
Mid-week prayer services 3 p.
m. Wednesday.
- Gospel Tabernacle
3rd and Jefferson
Rev. Lester Carlsen, pastor
Sunday, school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evangelist W..F. Morton, speak
er. ,-
Evonihg worship 7:45 o'clock.
Message from- the evangelist on
"America at tile Cross Road" or
"Can. God Bless. America?"
Young people's meeting 6:45 p.
m.
Junior church 6:45 p. m.
Revival meetings will continue
next week Tuesday, through Fri
day, 7:45 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church
Sixth and Washington
Rev. Mark A. Talney, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning, worship 1 1 o'clock. A
service to honor Presbyterian stu
dents of the college who gradu
ate in the various divisions. Ser
mon. "The God Who Docs the Incredible."
O SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Hope for Future Seen in Fact That
Faith Prevailed During a Dark Era
By WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. D.
There are portions of Scripture
that seem to have little relation to
our- life today. They are of in
terest for the light that they
throw , on the past, and for the
help that they give in the study
and interpretation of the Scrip
tures, but they stand chiefly as
ancient records.
But oth?r portions, and this is
true- of the greater part of the
Scriptures, are as vital and ap
plicable for the life of today as if
they had been written yesterday,
or were coming as fresh from the
press as our morning paper. And
this is' particularly true of the
stories of tho return of the He
brew exiles from Babylon, and
of their rebuilding of Jerusalem,
and reestablishing themselves ;n
their homeland, under their great
leaders, Ezra and Nehmiah.
Thousands, if not millions, to
day are in the situation of thes-;
ancient Baoylonian exiles. They,
or their .mccessors, have been
killed, and other thousands have
succumbed to their sufferings
and burdens. But others, and
children of those who have per
ished, survive and tho day of de
liverance nas come.
They will have new perils, and
; RATION
j CALENDAR
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue stamps H2
through M2 valid through June
2. Blue stamps N2 through S2
valid through June 30. Blue
stamps. T2 through X2 valid
through July 31. Blue stamps
Y2, Z, Al, Bl, CI valid through
August 31.
Meat, Butter, Fats, Cheese:
Book 4 Red stamps Y5
.'hrough D2 valid through June 2.
Red stamps E2 through J2 valid
through June 30. Red stamps
K2 through P2 valid through
July 31. Red stamps Q2 through
U2 valid through August 31.
Sugar:
Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid
thmiltih .Tlino 7 Rinrnr etarnn 3fl
valid through August SI. I
Shoes: Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3 !
now valid. New stamp valid j
Aug. 1.
Gasoiino: Coupons not valid un
less endtorsedi
"A" 15 coupons expire June 21,
6 to em
Apply local board for oil, gas
stove certificates.
Wood. Caul. 8wduii
Delivery by pi iwttiet based on'
nerds.
rMi out -. o i
Fe.fod lk43-4-5 coupons valid
through August ,31. 1 j
r ' O
Wdsie Paper and CIBs:
) Bundled waste pa.ee';-and pre
pared tin cans may be ''ft at the
salvage depot HOG Jefferson
ktrett.
First Baptist Church
Sixth, and Spring
Rev. R. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
"God's Decoration Day."
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
"Flags, Flowers and Faith." Par
triotic organizations will be guest.;
at this service.
Dr. William H. Nagel of the
national association of evangel
ists will speak on Tuesday, 8 p.
m,
Mid-week prayer services 8. p.
m., Thursday.
First Methodist Church
Rev. Irvin S. Motz, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
W. E. Adler, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Recognition will be given to those
who have recently entered the
service from this church, and
their stars added to the service
flag. The theme of the minis
ter's message will ' be, "Building
the World Anew." -
The Methodist youth fellow
ship, 7 p. m.
Church of Godi
First and Crook
Rev. Lena Troutt, pastor
Sunday school 10 a; m. ,
Morning worship- 11 olclock.
Evening worship 7:30 p. ra.
Mid-week prayer services 7:30
p. m., Thursday.
Church of the Nazarene
Birch and Y avenuo
Rev. O. A. Crofford, pastor
Sunday, school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
First service of the new church
year. The pastor will outline the
church program for tho- next
twelve months.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Young people's meeting 7:15
p. m.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Wednesday. Following the
prayer meeting, the new official
board will meet for its first ses
sion.
new enemies, as they take up the
task of returning and rebuilding,
just as the Jewish exiles who re
turned from Babylon had to meet
strong opposition from enemios
in Babylon, and from those of
their own people who had escap
ed from exile. Selfish interests
will seek to prevail over interests
of justice and humanity. The
situation will call for all help
and inspiration available.
And there will be no source of
help and inspiration more avail
able, or more effective, than is to
be found in these books of Ezra
and Nehemiah. They ought to
be read in their entirety, read
and re-read. The reader will find
himself baffled a little by the
chronological order of events. He
may not always be clear just as
to where the work of each of
these great leaders, Ezra and Ne
hemiah, begins and ends, or just
how much their tasks of leader
ship were related, or overlapped;
but he will get a clear picture of
their problems and difficulties,
and a strong grasp of the faiin
that inspired them, and of the in
domitable courage with which
they built and fought and a'jo
of the resourcefulness and per
sonal initiative and daring with
which they achieved their ends.
Along with these books of Ezra
and Nehemiah, which give the
historical record, must be put the
great prophecies of the exile
the record of the words of life
and hope that kept alive faith;
and inspired men to great tasks.
The nature of these prophecies
may be seen in the work nf the
so-called 'second Isaiah," the
chapters of that hook from the
fortieth to the end.
Here are the words of truth
that with banner-like precision
set forth the high ideals of those
who saw in God's call to Israel,
and in God's dealings with Israel,
not some preference and privi
lege of a master race, chosen 'f
God with arbitrary disregard uf
the rest of the world, but a peo
ple chosen of God to make known
liis grace and goodness, and to
bring blessing to all mankind.
Church Will Honor
College Graduates
Special services nf recognition
will be given by- the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning
to membrrs in the graduating
class at Eastern Oregon oll"ge.
They are: bachelor of science,
Mabel Cleaver, Jcina Mae Nice;
teachers training. Dorothy Bail,
Emily Otis and Marilyn Patten;
.secretarial science. B-lty flravn;
nur-es training. Mfrxino Hentley.
(Dornthy ChrisW.ni.cn, ilurrhV
Danirlson, Betty Hriitanstrom,
Eveline Howell, Vivian Perry,
Aileen Rupp and Phylis Yeater.
More -.han $50,000,000 is spent
annua,.!y in the United SUitc-s
digging dry holes, or oil wells
that produce no oil.
Lecturer Will
Speak Tuesday
Rev. William H. Nagel
Rev. R. E. Stanley Hunt today
announced a special service to be
held at 8 p. m. Tuesday :n the
First Baptist church with Rev.
William Nagel, lecturer and evan
gelist, as tlie speaker.
Rov. Nagel, who has traveled
extensively in Russia, Europe and
the Holy Land is at present a
representative of the National as
sociation of evangelicals.
His. address will doal with tht;
spiritual needs of tho church un
der the stress of war.
Put Personality
Into Your Voice
ANNE STERRIT: Irfaresting.
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Practicing your "company
voice" that ingratiating and
usually friendlier tone reserved
for guests and strangers on
everybody who listens to yom
will soon set you apart as a girl
with personality.
From radio's soft-spoken Anne
("Our Gal Sunday") Sterrit
comes this and other helpful
hints on how to put your speech
across.
Before u'tering a sound, group
words into phrases, making each
phrase express a complete and
forceful idea. This method of
planning before you plunge, is a
trick which enforces interest in
what you have to say.
A simple lowering of the voice
and a calculated slowing up of
speech is another means of cre
ating interest and registering
sincerity, says the actress. And
for making yourself heard and
listened to more attentively, your
best tone is neither high nor low,
but hits a good middle-of-the-road
pitch.
Expert Gives You
Makeup Tips
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Cake make-up, launched by
more and more cosmetic houses
and liked by increasing numbers
of users, does a much better job
of veiling a skin beguilingly. if
you'll muster tho subtelties of ap
plication. To k-a'T. what they, arc, you
can't go wrong following the ad
vice of Constance Lutt Huhn.
who, as the president of a cos
metic concern, is her own best
guinea pig.
Her tip is to apply cake make
up with an almost dripping,
sponge or pad of cotton spread
ing it in a thin film over laugh
wrinkles and in a thickor coating
if circles under eyes proclaim your
need for sleep. Blot up excess
moisture, wait a few minutes for
the film to dry, powder your face,
and there you arc all set with tin
expert's technique of application.
To strip, Mrs. Huhn advices
the use of cleansing cream fol
lowed bv a gnod scrub with mild
soap and water.
r-,t tliie Canrv
ft C fl IF
- ? If
Xt
AThe Christian Science Monitor
bias . . . Tree from "special intcrc" control . , free to tell y
the tritb about world event i. It own world-wide staff of corrv
ipnnuenu bring you on-the-tpo? news and its mcajftoR t$i you
and your family. Each issue fiUcd with uoique self-halt) f cam ret
to clip and keep. ()
Tti- Clirittten Mrmt rnMKfclflr Uif
Oh, Sotwij BUetl, Betes li, Xuh
Switch in Dual
Property Status
Is Due June 16
By ERIC W. ALLEN, Jr.
SALEM, Ore., May 26 (UP)
On June 16 a total of 1,251 mar
lied couples in Oregon will be
free to change the decision they
made to become subject, to Ore
gon's now - voided community
property law.
The Oregon law, passed in 1943,
was one of two. in the United
States. Last year the Oklahoma
law, from which Oregon's was
drawn, was nullified ,by a decir
sion of. the U. S. supremo court.
Under the Oregon, statute, hus
band and wife could, if they wish
ed, declare that their, property
was owned in. oommoni This
placed them in a preferred' posi
tion in paying federal income
taxes.
The 1945 legislature replead
that law after the court's deci
sion. It also passed a bill permit
ting husband and wife to change
their choice, and another which
will save them from certain pen
alties under the gift tax law.
The legislature also sent re
quests to all "common law"
states, and to Oregon's represen
tatives in congress for the enact
ment of legislation which would
remove tho inequalities in. the
present federal income tax, us a
result of the difference.
The difference between "com
munity proprty" states and "com
mon law" states goes buck a long
way. The community property
states, in which the principle that
property is owned jointly is man
datory, draw that principle from
tradition and custom. In some
southern states such as Texas and
Louisiana, the idea comes from
French or Spanish law. There
are seven such states, including
both Washington and California.
But in the states where laws
came chiefly from English com
mon law, there is no such histor
ical principle. In Oregun and
Oklahoma, the state legislatures
attempted to change that- by sta
tute. But the supreme cuurt held
that the laws were not valid be
cause they made a community
property status optional, rather
than mandatory.
Sharp Reduction
In Strength Of
U.S. Army Looms
WASHINGTON, May 26 (UP)
Members of congress told the
United Press today there was a
possibility of another sharp re
duction in the size of the army
reasonably soon.
The revelation ..was . male, fol-'
lowing an all-day secret meeting
of the .house subcommittee on
war department appropriations
with chief of staff Gen. George
C. Marshall.
Committee members said the
possibility of a reduction in the
size of the army was based on
the chance that Russia would en
ter the war against Japan. In
that event, they said, tho United
States would need less men in
the Pacific. '
All insisted, however, that
Marshall did not discuss with the
Marshall did not discuss with the
committee the possibility of Rus
sia's entry into the war against
the Japani'so. Russia is now mili
tary at peace with all nations.
Comtnittoe-- members also indi
catcd that tho remainder of the
Pacific war will be a longer, more
gruelling struggle than many ex
pect and that army costs will not
be reduced greatly next year.
Subscriptions to
Cancer Fund Grow
Union county contributions to
tho enncar fund- drive now total
SW.29 against a county quota of
Sf t.
Additional; contributors were
-tiiouncod- today as follows: Mrs.
Harley Richardson, city of Im
hler, city of. Sunmicrvillo, Mrs.
j A. W. Burnett, Baptist ladies aid.
I hnoiien Russell, Crystal Hebikah
i lodge, Lucie Buell, Alma Carroll.
:blorence Workman, Irlone Hut
chinson, Mvrtlc Loock, Huivey
Colter. Covo public school, Mrs
C. R, Eborhard, Fred J: Patten,
Francis Brown- nuixliary,. Jolly
Jane club, Eastern Oregon Light
and Powor company.
DAUGHTER IS BORN
Word has been received her-?
of the birth of a daughter to Mr
and Mr. Thomas J. Muilenburj
of Seattle May 24. . Mrs. Muik-n-burg
is the former Dorothy Belt",
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Belts of La Grande.
This is the first grandchild of
both tho Belts and the father'.!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Muil
enburg, La Grande.
Pnmils Klcwcnnnr
fit sit tnU unfft eopitl
0! The CktiitfW Svm j
Monitor. r . j
Pleti tend 0 or-mofb
tttmt iubtcHptiom.
.Today We Pay
Tribute to
1 f
flene Francis: I.ntininr. 28.
seaman first class, U. S. navy.
lie took aviation mocmimc
training; at Norman, Okla.,
Whidby Island and is an aerie!
gunnel'.
Ho was nmnlnvfid as a n itr hi.
watchman for the city before
entering: the service, Decem
ber 2.), 1H4.S. His wile, the
t At , ' .... 1I,..
lmmer iiimim uiuce iiutus,
and' their daughter, reside at
Kl.'i Iscnton avenue.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mvs. firnvor I-Jilinior of Sar
atoga, Wyo.
Friends hare have receivud
word, that Pfc. Clifford Wheeler
of La Grande, who is with a tank
battalion in Germany, has been
promoted from private first class
to corporal.
Walter M. Berry, seaman first
class, received a medical dis
charge this week,, after servnig
two years and five months in the
navy. He plans to attend college
this fall.
Orland Malbne, seaman first
class has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Edna Malone, has gone, to
Mare Island to report for sea
duty.
Malone spent 11 months in the
south Pacific aboard a destroyer,
and .wears thnPhilipuine cam.
paigh ribbon. His destroyer par.
licipated in several invasions.
His older brother, Arnold, saw
the destroyer' several times but
the boys were never able to meet.
Kenneth Awmiller, navy phar
macist's mate second class, ar
rived today to spend a leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V
Awmiller. Ho served 23 months
in the Pacific area, including
Australia and New Guinea. At
the expiration of his leave he will
report in Boise for reassignment.
Clair E. McManus, navy cox
swain is spending a 20-day. leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed McMuniis, after a year's duty
in the Pncilic area. At the con-
elusion of his leave ho will return
to Oakland for reassignment.
Six Are Initiated!
Into Honor Society
Six members were initiated in
to Phi Beia Sigma, a national
honorary society in education at
Eastern Oregon college, when
members of tho organization met
Wednesday r. voning in tho- homo
of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Miller
for a form . I initiation! and social
hour.
The initiates, are M.ixinc SL'i
den and Mabel Cleaver, Lu
Grande, Ida McCulIough, Burns,
Pat Hunt, La Grande, Helen Ma,
son, Prineville, and Mary Som
merer, llennislon.
Feed
"The Host Quality
Feeds at Lowest Prices"
Laying Mash
Girowmg Mash
Scratch Feeds
Uuy Your (harden
Needs Hero
INSECTICIDES
SI'BAYIXt; MATERIALS
Ulilk and 1'utkngi
SfcHDS
and LOWES
152S Jefferson
Phona 792
t:6 UJMlEBp
kA WftANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
News and
Engagements
Social
Saturday,. May 26, 1915
Vice, President Is.,, ,
Elected at Eastern ;
Star Gr6up Session '
Past Matrons of the Order of'
Eastern Star convened last evo-
ning in the Masonic hall for a
acssert course and business meet
ing. Twenty-one members at
tended. Mrs. Alfred Cook presided at
the business session during which
time Mrs. Howard England was
elacted second vice-president for
the remainder of the year. lve
dollars appropriated to the can
cer fund, and subscriptions to
magazines for McCaw hospital
ware ronewod.
Following the business Red
Cross sewing was done. Hostess-
as were Mrs. Arch Bacon-, Mis.
Anna Bacon, Mrs. L. B. Moe and
Mrs. Colon Eberhard.
The Juno meeting will be in
the homo of Mrs. Herman Roesch,
with a picnic potluck dinner at
0:30 p.m.
Girls Are Honored
At Birthday Party
' Miss Peggy Burns and' Miss
Kathlacn Steffcn were compli
mented on the occasion of their
13th birthday anniversaries when
their mothers, Mrs. C. C. Bums
and Mrs. P. J. Steffen, assisted
by Miss Patty Burns, enter tained
with a party Thursday in the
Burns home. ,
The honorces received identi
cal gifts from the guests. Games
were played, and favors and re
frcshments which Icatured two
decorated birthday cakes, were
served;
Guests included Nancy Gail
Miller, Billie Lou DoBoie, Nancy
Lamb, Nadeen Olsen, Marguerite
Hunt, Marcia Miller, Betty Marie
Lj o r d a n, Darlene Drummond,
uonna ivjoriensen ana miss nor
ma Mayger.
Rainbow Girls to
Conduct Initiation
: Members of the 'order of Rain
bow Girls will hold initiation at
7:30 o'clock Monday evening in
tho Masonic tomplo. All Masons
and Eastern Star members aro
invited to attend.
uictois isejer qAeap
rffv-r ' (i f
ft I J j
They9regivihg their all. .
backjhem up with YOUR dollars!
AS THE battle lino, approach
tho heart of the enemy's
homeland, the fighting growa
ftrc-...xl more costly in men,
materiel and money. That's one
tmscmb why every red-blooded
American must back this mighty
7th War Loan with every dollar
b can lay hands on. Another rca
ti)Q is that this is really two drives
hi onfejln the samo period last
BUY NOW! BUY MORE! MORE! MORE!
o
This
Irtl 2 Jefferson
Till It in ofl(W V. S. Miry Jt ntlttmntprtpifd unjtr Ibi tmiptcn ol Wrtiur
0 . -
Activities
. . . Weddings
Events
Page 3
Social Calendar
MONDAY
2 p. m. Daughters of Union
Veterans special meeting, Neigh
borhood club.
7:30 p. m. Rainbow Girls, Ma
sonic temple.
8 p. m. Royal Neighbors, IOOF
hall.
7:30 p. m. Union county Histor
ical society, Mrs. Grace Molhtor,
1706 Fourth street.
Patricia Castoldi
Marries in Reno
Word has been received in La
Grande of the marriage of Pa
trioia. Castoldi, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Johnson, to Lt. Jerry New
man of San Diego, May 24 in
Reno, Nov.
Mrs. Newman, whose home was
In Walla Walla, spent part of the
winter in La Grande with hor
mother, and has visited here fre
quently. Lt. Newman recerltly
returned from active duty in the
Pacific area.
Mrs. Harry Steele
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Harry Steele last night
entertained members of the Pol-
lyannii club at her home, with
six tables of pinochle at play.
- First and 300 pinochle were
won by Mi:s Josie Goddard and
fourth by Mr3, Charles Hilda
brand. Refreshments woro served by
the hostess,, assisted . by Mrs.
Jumos Proffitt.
Jolly 600 Club
Meets for Luncheon
Mrs. Hcbor Allen entertained
members of the Jolly 600 club
with a potluck luncheon yester
day In her home. The afternoon
was spent playing games.
Prizes were awarded to Ethel
Hardwick, Marje Houston, and
Eva Bowery. Guests of tho club
were Mrs. Clifford Hagey of Star
key and Mrs. Tom Ruckman of
Imbler. Spring flowers were
used throughout the house for
decoration.
year, you wero asked to Invest In
two war loans, as against ono this
time.
No need to tell you that War
Donds are the safest and best in
vestment in the world. So pour
out your might, Americans, in
tho MIGHTY 7th War Loan. Let's
show our valiant Fighting Men
that we're backing them to the
limit of our means . . . 100.
Advertisement is Contributed
Laura McCoy and
Hugh Piercy Wed
At La Grande Rites !
The marriage of Miss Lauri
McCoy and Hugh E. Piercy was
solemnized May 16 in the parsonj
age of the Fir street Methodist
church by the Rov. Floyd Whtti.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David McCoy of
Wast Linn, and Pierey is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Piercy
of Gooding, Idaho, former La
Grande residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou's Mathson of
Perry were groomsman and -.natron
of honor.
Tho birde wore a street length
dress with a necklace of seed
pearls and a corsage of sweet
peas and iris.
Attending the ceremony were
Mrs. Myron Piercy and Mrs, D.
S. Frazier of Gooding, Ma-, and
Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. A. J.
McGuire, Mrs. Roy Holmes, Jack
Williams nd Mrs. Floyd White.
Westway Club Has
Card Party and
Business Session
The Westway club met last
night at the Neighborhood club
house for a business meeting, con
ducted by Mrs. Leo Hansen,
president and an evening of cards
and Chinese checkers. Twenty
eight members and five -guests
were present.
Mrs. Hansen presented a poem.
First prize for pinochle was won
by Mrs. Mabel Landeck, second
by Mrs. Robert Norris, low by
Mrs. Claude Mackey, and float
ing prize by Mis. W. D. McDon
ald. Mrs. Walter Nelson was
winner at checkers. The door
prize was awarded to Mrs. Lena
Hillman.
A contest was started to induce
members to attend the WBA
lodge meeting June 12. Mrs.
Gerald Pierson and Mis. Iris
Leonard are captains of Iwo
teams competing for n prize.
Mrs. Hershcl Halsey and her
committee served refreshments.
Hospital Note
St. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted--Mrsi Ida He-thing,
Wallowa, Steven Kavish, La
Grande, medical.
Discharged Alexander Mc.Fsr
land, Wallu Walla, Bobby Ruin,
Fritz Ott, La Grande, James
Brock, Enterprise, Mrs. Yauclicy
Chapman, Lostine.
Grande Ronde hospital:
Admitted Clinton Thompson,
L. A. Knapp, La Grande, medi
cal; Mrs. Adrin See, Beverly
Smith, La Grande, surgery.
Discharged Mrs. ; Ella Scott,
L. II. Case, Mrs; Irene Adams,
Elgin; Robert Lee Blank, Covo;
Otto Cochran, Esther J. Cartel',
Mrs. A. J. McClelland and daugh
ter, La Grande.
"St.:, .0 ; -fj
by
Phone r),12
1
V
Department iJ Wir AivttMs Ccmcll. it