Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, April 24, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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    IUM.I i: ItIVIJl (4M ICIER
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PA(.K TH K
Evening service at 7:30. Anthern,
"The Day Thou Gaveet.” Holo, "Not
Every One," by Mias Pattlllo; violin
obligato by Prof. Ap>p)ehoff.. Her­
mon by <he pastor on "Glorying In
t he Crons."
In the afternoon will begin
great drive for offering» on
11oo,000,000 fund. An effort
be made to ae nearly ae possible
reach all memitiern of the church In
the one afternoon, hence they are re-
queated to be at home, if practicable,
between the hour« of 2 and 5 p. m.
C. M. Cline, preacher.'
Newman VI. E. Church
Sunday school at. 10 a. m.
E|>worth leagues at 7 p. m.
The pastor will preach at 11
on the theme. "Other Sheep," a
8 p. m. on the theme, "God Is hove.”
There will be special music by the
choir.
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lour overalls fit
why dont mine ?
ERE we are. Bill, doing the same kind of work—
. and my overalls pull and bind—make me want
to take ’em off —throw ’em away!
“And when I look at you, you’re alwryscomfortable.
Your overalls fit just as easy as the day you bought ’em.
“Believe me next time I’ll take your advice and
buy Blue Buckles.”
Hard work—kneeling, bending, stretching—is what
Blue Buckles are built for. They are so big and roomy
they always fit easy - make you forget you have on
overalls.
H
"/'is tried a lot of overall», but
of all I've worn I'll ihooim Blue
Bucktav evary time They nheaya
give long wear.
<’•*• aoW
(irtatri
They are made of the toughest, longest-wearing denim,
with broad, double stitched seams that don't rip. First
class workmanship has made Blue Buckles the biggest
selling overall in the world. Big reinforced pockets,
placed so you won't ait on them—a solid back band that
holds its shape extra wide suspenders- heavy brass
buttons and best quality loops and buckles these are
the points that make Blue Buckles t ight in every detail.
»f fhr u»«
Small Grata
Ask your dealer for Blue BucJUcs.
Blue Buckle Over A!Is
Flint < "hurch of < liriat Hcientlst
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in the W. O. W. (¡all,
at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject
Sunday la, ''Probation After Death.”
Reading room la open from 2 to
4 p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays. The public is cordially
vlted to attend the services and
visit the reading room.
St. Anne’s Catholic Church
Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:00
o'clock.
•Rev. J. G. Vien, C. 8. V., pastor.
Blood Sprinkling Natives.
New Guinea still hold« fast to «•w
of Its gruesome hoc I a I customs, Man*
killing I m vlewial as a perfectly honor­
able act If the occasion demands It.
hut the British government, through
Its agents. Is trying to persuade the
tribes that the killing of a wild boar.
Instead of a man. Is an equally sound
proof of valor, and In many Instance«
they have been successful. Some na­
tives believe that the ghost.« of the
dead exert hd Influence on the local
food supply, and In order to propitiate
these food controllers they go head­
hunting. anil put the beads of their
victims on a shrine bearing a carved
representation of the ancestral ghost.
In other parts of the Island there Is a
conviction that, a new house should
not be occupied or a new canoe
launched until It has heen «prltjkled
vVlth tin- blood of a man killed for the
purpoee.
and Ida, and Miss Audry Griffin were
out from Grants Pass Sunday visit-
ing at M. L. and G. H. Griffin's.
D. G. Robertson is putting o»ir
roads in shape this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson were
calling on Mrs. Hogue and Mrs.
Frankum Thursday.
The Pickett creek school, which
was to close Friday, has been extend­
ed thre? weeks so as to cover the
time of the slate e aminati nt.
Mr. Combs, of Grants Pass, was
FERRYDALE
•---------------------------------------------- • out Mon lav looking after sawml’l
Mrs. J. Wertz and daughters. Mary interests
Mrs. Hunt and :it.’le daugn.er, Ei-
genia, weri callins on M m . A. C.
Ford Thursday.
Grandma Robertson was out to
Grants Pass over Sunday attending
services at the Church of God chapel
She returned to her home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hussey and Miss
Alice Pence were at Grants Pass the
past week. The ladles were calling
on thedr sister, Miss Sadie Pence, who
has been ill but is now on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. D. O. Hayes, of Murphy, was
visiting her mother. Mrs. Green, on
Sunday.
Biggest selling overall in the world
Bt the Churches |
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Churcli of Christ
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Regular services as usual. Bible'
school at 10 a. rn.
Communion followed by instruc­
tive anil helpful sermon, 11a. tn.
Christian'Endeavor, 6: 30 p. in.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Bro Black is now working with us
an<l will preach both morning and
evening. Coyie out and hear him.
Sure Hl Pledge
PRIL 25 to May 2 Presbyterians will
k pledge what they exp ct to give to loc al
expenses and to the vast mission work of the
church. How much shall your pledge be?
One-tenth of one's income is recommended
as a beginning for all benevolences. I he New
Testament urges "as God hath prospered you.’’
You decide what the proportion shall be.
Be systematic, and give regularly.
You want to do tlie just thing by your local
church. Is your pastor s salary large enough?
Has he a manse? You want to have a large share
in the outreaching work of the mission boards.
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Come to church Sunday for detail*
New Era Movement
Presbyterian Church ^<(
in tlv« U.S.A
Cooperating with Interchurch World Movement
Ht. l,nJu»'s Episcopal »
Mark
’s l>av.
St.
Churcli school at 10 a. m. i
livening service at 7:30 p. in.
Easter Sunday is the'Great Day in
the church year, but tit is not the only
day. "The Son of God gotw forth to
war'' fifty-two Sundays In every
year. "Who follows in 'His train?”
iRev. Philip K. diamond, vicar
Give Consecrated Dollars
The Salvation Army
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Meetings at 509 G Street.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Young people's meeting 6: 15 p. m.
Salvation service. 8 p. m
Services on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 8 p. m. All regular ser­
vices preceded by street meeting«.
Special violin solo and other music.
One and all are invited to come and
worship 'With us.
Envoy and Mrs. Gray in charge.
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AND
Bethany 1‘rcsbj tcrbui (liurvli
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Morning
worship
11 o'clock,
"IxKiking With the Eye« of Jeetis.”
Young |>eople'g meeting twill be
led by Miss Evelyn Anderson. Time,
6:45. Subject. "Christian Principles
in Personal and Publit Health.”
Wednesday at 2:30 the missionary
meeting of (lie Woman's Aeeociation
will meet with Mrs. M. <C. Gaston,
220 West It street. Mrs. T. M. Stott
being the leader.
Thursday. 7:45 p. ni.,
m„ midweek
service. Amos, Chap. 7. is the topic.
Henry G. Hanson, minister.
At church on Sunday ask lor a leaflet showing just
where the money will be spent by the Boards and
Agencies. When you know the need, there will be
no question about an adequate response on your part.
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FIRESTONE
G. B. BERRY
Harness and Saddlery
Auto Top and Canvas Work
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FEDERAL
All Sizes —Full Guarantee
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We guarantee satisfaction.
Absolutely the best tires on the
market. Largest stock in
Southern Oregon.
Expert
Tire Repairs.
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Baptist Church
With Grants Pass Hardware Co
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Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Courier
Bible .school at 10. Classes for
all ages.
Morning service at 11; anthem,
"Tile Heavens 'Declare.” Sermon by
Rev. lA. M. Petty, IP D., of 'Port­
land. one of the ablest preachers on
the iPacific coast.
B. Y. P. T. at 6:30.
L. Hobart Co
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