La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 23, 1924, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., February 23, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI s Saturday, February 23, 1924. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE i kal mfl I llK 1 ,lnt 'ser. 'COl ; i llo of; 3 n I ati Hon Ai ftinp '' j IVni Ja of I yestt Hi n.l WltB HI nessi Im.slt Two Th Mild,s .MMOl S. B 11. 3lj lloni I, a! 8011 i itlnui alien to BJ linrei Hon. j surpr or.yi !Mi.1 Mil of U road lo.las nml niwaj for In Ujj hlTBj i (ill T.n y stofoj linid s''"i saivn shnM HIM onlyj tiona llt'Hli itSelf & Tl Ai ha on ..4 be vi of hs st: -, th ha to or, El n is PC NEWS of SOCIETY Outstanding Event in Elkdom j "It's 3 o'clock In tlie Morning, Hve've danced tliu whole night thrmiKh," whs the sons that closed tlie delightful annual ball and ban quet Kivcn hy La Grande lodue No. 433, .H. P. O. K. lam evening In coniitcinoratlon of th; birthday of .Washington. Por Btich was the jcusl at a o'clock this morning Ol i'Ii'h orchestra, which had render jed an exceptional program for both l)aiiitict and ball, played its final selection and the tired, happy Uuncers danced the last number. La Grande lodge of Klka has: Hlaged many fine parlies In its his-1 tory but none ever exceeded and few ever equalled the party given lust evening. Two hundred guests 1hc ladles In handsome gowns and the men attired for the occasion njoyed the ball in the beautifully deefcrated lodge room where red, green and purple electrical decora-j tlons added to the beauty. Thei fit age where the orchestra wns sln-i tinned was banked with flowers, nnd in one corner w;s a large cake' of lee in which was sunk the, cut Htuss punch bowl which was pre sided over by Misses Bculah New lln and Verda Kale Smith. Por three hours the dance went on and then the line of inarch load to the cluh rooms of the building which hud been converted Into a (beautiful banquet room. As the two hundred guests were seated i and throughout the banquet the' orchestra numbers were superb. Acting as toastmasler ilrucel Iannis gave a brief address of wel come in behalf of the lodge re viewing the old days when Klk doin'a social side In La Orande was known far and wide and assuring the guests that It was the Intention to revive tiiat enjoyable feature ot thrt Elks. H. E. JJixon responded to the toast, "Our Country"- and In well chosen words Illustrated the nation of Ideals which haH progressed un der a form of government which was an experiment and thought impossible by the old countries, llin description of tho pioneer with In- dominatable courage wuh Impres sive and he closed by showing how the 121 ka as an order Mince its or ganization been one of the fore most institutions un holding patriotism. Ho was followed by Kathleen Campbell whose patriotic song, "My Own t'lllted Statca," fitted the occasion perfectly. The marked ap preciation of Miss Campbell's num ber cuus"d the banquetters to ap plaud until she sang an encore number. Judge Hugh K. IJrady j-csponded to the toast, "Our Mothers, Wives and Sweethearts," and in a most humorous manner paid a high compliment to the indies, lb re fused to become serious anil every sentence of his talk was full of humor. C. ft. Eberhard, past exalted ru! it of La Grande lodge, spoke to the toast,- "Our Order." and he gave a brief resume of what the Kll;s lodge has done since Ha for mation, described the first meet ings held by the lodge, how it has spread and grown because of Its patriotic principles and its leader ship. Taking tho late war work tip for brief consideration ho outlined the part played by the Klka as a lodge and paid a proper tribute to the individual Klk who march- d under the colors. "Our Absent Brothers" waa the subject of a very pleasant talk by Ih Lile Green, exalted ruler of La Grande: lodge. Ho did not inject a vein of sadness into the occasion but gracefully mentioned the Elks who formerly were present on such occasions but who had been called by death. Impressing upon all that an Elk la never forgotten, the speaker closed his talk with beau t i t Ht tines written on the passing of ti member of the order. Following the bunquet the guests again assembled In the ballroom nd enjoyed themselves, The menu for tho banquet lust veiling follows: Merry Widow Cocktail Olives Piukles Celery l'Yuit Salad Itoast Chicken, Celery Oressing Itakcd Virginia Ham Cold Cream Slaw, Saratoga Chips Tea and Coffee French Hulls Cream Brick Cheese Salted Almonds Home Made Cukes and Ice Cream Cigars . I1 I lie personnel of the committees which made the, event such a sue cess Includes: Arrangement Committee Har ris K French, V. .M. Wilson. Hen Golden Wedding Anniversary Observed By Mr. and Mrs. Stange A romance of youth begun fif- hutted red-tape, costly tntcrrup ty years ago, followed by a half tlons, superfluous repair bills, century of home and community and top-heavy overhead, bulldinr with vast plans still un- Miurled Feb. ift, 1871. derway and awaiting develop- - This laborious mountain climb mtnt and enjoyment this is tho from the valley below was eased synopsis of a beautiful story ac tually lived the romance of Mi.1 and Mrs. A. H. Stan go. who sel- ebrated their golden wedding, an niversary Friday. February Hi. at tho A. H. Stange residence at Merrill. Wisconsin, states the Merrill Daily Herald. Over tho cradlo of Mr. Stange's Infancy, near Stettin, Germany, was a vision of Amer ica with Us boundless opportun ity. The parents sought to come to this land of freedom and when August H. Stance was but Hires years old. the journey was undertaken. The boat on which tho family sailed encountered first by the confidence ot an denied mother, and then by the fifty years 'companionship with tho one whoso love of work and responsibility to duly has been so potent a factor In rounding o it this lite, to Its lowering magnitude.. They were married on n Sun day afternoon, Feb 1 r, 1 S 7 4 , at Knctne. tlie birthplace of Allss lOmlilo Miller, the bride. The companionship began In tho Lutheran church, where ac quaintanceship led to friendship as the two sang In the choir. At. tho close of rehearsals and ser vices, the two walked home to gether. sever storms. It rocked nn tho perilous seas and waa forced engagement and then to tho wish bock jpon its path for many" ,'itt'11 other always. It wuh leagues. The storms relented, this sumo Lutheran the boat continued its journey,1 church when they had orl nnd tlm fnmtlv nt fnnt iinnn tliUKlnnlly met. that Urn Hev. Mr. oil -of America, locating at WaL-lKn"tlbert pronounced the nuptial ertown, Wis. . A Itlgwoiis Hoy hood. Like the, sen journey which brought August H. Stange tu America, his boyhood waa like wise beset; with misfortune. XII- i ncss of his father forced him honored the couple with n per sonal call, Theru was no honey moon excursion following the. .simple wedding, and no interrup-j tlon of the groom's dally voca tional duties. . The bride had prepared for the' homo life alio was about tu as sume. Her mother's death, early in her own life, waa followed by, her own housekeeping for her1 w idowed father. She and Mr. j Stango contented themselves lu living in a humble way In a lit-j tie Hat of three simple rooms, up-1 slabs. They never regretted their! early marriage, and their advice to young folks about to marry 1 today la to thoroughly under stand tho responsibilities they are about to assume, 'then to satisfy themselves of their ability bo get along agreeably, and abovo all to recognize, tho valuablu lcason of give and tako. So thorough ly has this principle Impressed itself upon their life that the golden rulo of doing -jnto others us you would bo done by lias been art abiding and powerful in fluence in their business and social dealings with others. Sharing in tho struggles and triumphs of her husband, Mis. Later as romance led to - Stange lias ever been a devoted wife. Six childreu wero born, unoHt entaciously named 1 tattle CI uirlea H., Adello, August J., Em tile and Lydla. Threo of t hem were born in Huclno, three in the city of Merrill. All of the children are living today, the PUTMAN'S blessing. The day was one of sunshine and during the family 'four daugjiters married tho sons dinner which followed the cere and sons-by-murrlage, six in all Decious. It. L. IMdcock and L. II. U0 . .leave' school at an early ago! Urauiwell. in prder, that he might contribute invuauon ami i-umicuy ommu- nIs earnings toward the malntcn- mony, Mr. MUner, Mr. Stunge's employer, who had previously sent a beautiful scenic picture, appropriately framed, as a tok en of his compliments, further having proved themselves train ed lieutenants In the far-reaching Stange Institutions, Tho In- (Continued on pngo 4) -Bruce. Dennis. M. H. Donahue, Personal Mention C, A. Todd of Enterprise, was registered among the business visi tors at the Sommer last evening. S. ( and A. A. Hoi Iowa y of Midd Wen!. Wyoming, were among the out of town guests at the Som mer last evening. . . Mrs. C. W. Grant of Bend, Ore gon, returned to her home after a abort visit in Wallowa, Mrs. L. Lilly of Hilgard, was vis iting friends in La Grande Friday. , Mrs. W. F. l'ool of Wallowa, passed through La Grande last eve ning on her way to Bend, Oregon, where she will visit for a short tlpie. . Mrs. Ada Fuller of Elgin, passed through La Grande last evening on her way to Seal lie, Washington, where- she will visit for a short lime. : M is. 1 iichard Folsom of La :Grande. Meal to Terry lust evening on business, ! Mrs. J. G. Van Biber of Lt Orande, left for Spokane last eve ning on a short visit with rela ;tivcti. j Miss f'ora Bickle of Perry spent yesterday in La Grande. I,. C. Smith was among the Max- vllle guests at the Foley las! eve ning. He Is in the city on business. Mrs. W. F. Urock la in Iron, Sumniervllle today shopping and visiting friends and is stopping at the Foley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Van Patten of Portland, were registered at the Sommer last evening. C. E. Fuller was among the Wal la Walla guests ut the Sommer last evening. , Lester Hramwcll, A, J. Johnson, C. F. Uoberts, Bruce Cox, Hugh Gib son, Ben Weathers and Or. William T. Phy. Decorations Committee 'A. B. Cherry, llarley F. Jtlchardson, Har ry Pattlson. II omer Leffell, Chase Itolinenkamp, W. M. Wilson and J. J. Carr. ance of tho parents and s brothers and sisters. Of the many privations suffered, none did he feci .so keenly as the for feit of his school days, but lie early determined to xnaUo up for . this loss by evening study. ISLAND ClTV COMMUNITY Through his, own personal effort, rHCUCH The Sunday School wilt he founded a night school, si-. ,, ,ivt ,., , , lilA, , CHURCHNEWS A. C. nnd J. J. Spain of Cklah are. in the city transacting busi ness und while here are slopping at the Savoy. Miss Edith Itiley Is in the city today from Buker visiting friends. She Is registered at the Summer. Mrs. Fred Jenntson and son of Maxvllle, are spending a few days In La Grande visiting relatives. Mrs. Pearl Chadwick and daugh ter of Union Junction, spent a few hours In La Grande this morning shopping and visiting friends. Wade Brooks of Enterprise, wa registered at the Sommer last eve nlng. Mrs. A. P.. Thompson of Pendle ton was registered ut the Soimner last evening. Music Cominltt French, Elmer Ford. P.el'reslinient Committee Ben Decious, W. P. Mohr, J. Harry j Snodgrass, J. C. Hughes, E. H. ; i'.oylen, Jesse Andrews. T. H. Max-: well, (i. L. Larison, Herbert Pat-, tison, W. S. Munkers, W. 1). Mc-! Carthy. H. F. French. W. M. Wil son, L. H. Hramwcll, Victor Eckley and Claud Wright. - Floor Committee AV. M. Wilson, Claude Serunton, C. E. Zimmer man, George H, Vehrs, Frank George, W. M. Peare, Frank Hob 1 nson. C. It. Eberhard and Fred Spaeth. Eleven O'clock Toast DeLlle (Greene, and all officers and mem bers of the lodge. Members of the Neighborhood clulj,. interested in music met at the club rooms Thursday evening to organize a music department of the club. Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick was elected chairman and Miss Ella Neihans secretary-treasurer. Two committees were appointed a pro gram committee, consisting of Mrs. Earl Stoddard, Mrs. H. J. Green. .Mrs. Edwin Holmes and Mrs. Lynn Wright, and a membership commit tee, consisting of Mrs. H. P. Lan dis. Mrs. Leo F. Miller. Mrs. J. A. Tedford, Miss Hilda Anthony, Mrs II. E. Dixon und Mrs. George Hewn. AM present appeared to be very much enthused over this new ot gunizat ion and It was decided to bold t heir first regular meeting Monday eveninj the club rooms. iciring an' Instructor and a sufl'l- Harris F. clent number of fellow students nnd adinurn at 1(l:4f. The entlri H.rr v. cirnt nutnbvr of follow "UhIohCh:,, . ,. (1 , ,.,, .MoMunuH ami K. H. lo In.ure ho continuance of U.Ib (.KMhollls( ,,., , ,, , Hccutlve terips. Early In .life. Mr. . Stung had shown on aptness for woodwork! mg i and his first employment was with Christian Myer. Hi first year's salary was 1 100, his second " . - I CARR'S Where Your Credit Is Good The Candy Shop The Candy K-I-D-S Arc not kiddinp the kids, grown-ups, nor themselves when they say they h;:vc the Best Candy in the City. 220 Fir Street The Home of the Hoiiie-Made Candy Pearl Williams and A.V. Sanjord Retail and Wholesale lo liiuir Dr. l.ovi'Juy. This will bi' an opportunity to hear a man ot national fame a nmn wltli a uii's- saK'. lie Is at the IhnkI of tin1 stewardship of tit'" church. At li:3a itlto Intermediate, League will re $150. UoumllcHS faith sumo Its regular mcetinns It) tlie charaotorltciMl' Auirust H. SUi.,c Mn,l'' "CIUK" w"" cvm ul this carlv period In life I KUUUi' "8 ''". Thl "lectins and with an unyielding aniulllon,lwlM naturally he an Important one at the end of five years ho'iini1 11 ls hpoU Oiat every mem- found himself advanced from u l"""r e present. 'I he l.pworlh huniblc beslnnlng to the highest I i-eaffuc meets at 0::i(l. Kuliject: paid artisan in the Myer sash "The i Loral Cliurch at tlie Center." and door plunt at Watertown. Doulitless every one in tlie emu- A loving mother and a stern I miiniiy " interested in inci cnuren father had taught Iheir son to' "10 (lUcstlnli in "lo what extent." be endurant. An invisiblu liand Whal activities should be Included seemed to guide Ills destiny und m tlie proiTiam of Ihe church? Increased the young mans zealTlils and many other (ucstions at for a moro and more thorough .sood or bctti-r will lie considered preparation In his chosen field. U'oino and help in tlie discussions. He erstwhile learned the lesson Then remain for tlie further wor 6f ttbsol ite responsibility. Not'fc'ilp of the preaching hour, which only did ho work without begins at 7:3a. 'I'he iOpworlh l.ea thought ot hours, but his every. gue discussion will bo based on promise ws made good and hud'l.uhc ':24-l,7. "Tlie First .ltr he erred In. this respect at nny'aclo" will be the suhjecl of the evc- llinc, tie. would have striven to ning service. Ihe ri'cords of which make amends at once. "Don't -Ik round In .li.lm 2: 1-12. Hall K class that welcomes all. while tlie men have also organized for the study of Ihe lllble. The Christian indcuvor meeting at ti:lti witli an attraction for tlie young folks that increasea tlie numbers every week. '"he study hour follows ut 7:S(i on The Debt Internal." As we have Hissed the anniversary of Wash ington's blrl Inlay, we should re call the words of the Father of our Country when lie wrote: "Itellglon mil morality are Indispensable supports." Would wo he pat riot le. then let us bo religious, for the two lire synonotlious terms. The church is (he teacher ot bolh ideas and invites you to Its light. Win. Crosby ltoss, minister. Ei7 Btto VPalu CJdnfMM t. If M a:' HERE are two delightful, mid-season frocks from Betty Wales that are truly fascinat ing fore-runners of summer styles. Softest moire is used to fashion the demurely "rajs'11 dress at the left to which verve is supplied by chic collar, cuffs and vestee of embroidered and plain net. Fully as interesting is the frock of Crepe Lurie with its tinted glass buttons on sleeves and down front of dress. 'I "A called meeltiitf of the Mission ary Society will he held Immediate ly ut the close of the morning Her vice." A deliKhlful time was spent lasi evening, when Miss Kredra Uahl strom entertained a numlior of friends at a charming party. The venhig was ciitdly passed in va wait!" was his axiom. With a little pocket money and his railroad fare, he. went lo Itaolne, where he advanced fur ther on tho ladder of success, first, with Minor & McClurg, lat er with thu late H. W. Wriglit. Hy the latter ho was solicited to come , to Merrill where hu was liiAdo suoPilntcadent of the Me- Kebruury 1!6, at (.-ord & Wright saw mill und sash and door plant, event mil I y bcoomlnff a- member of the firm. Km barks Ifito IIhsIiichs. So thoroughly had he prepared himself that he was rMidy to embark Into business for him self. - He saw at tlie time bound- WuIIIh, piistor. VI HHT M KT 1 1 0 1 H ST ICl'lSCO- PAIj 'HUUrU--The program for tomorrow promises a very enjoy able and useful day. lr. Mil her K. I.ovejoy of the Stewardship le paiiment of Ihe church havlug his office in f'hlciigo, will be the speaker at the Men's Korum hour at 10:00 a. m. The. Adult Iteparl- melit of the church school will be the guests of Ihe I'Virum during the JaddreHs by Dr. hovejoy. AI M:iM o eioeit nervine ui w 01 iui i 'i . I.ovejoy will preach the Hermon, Mr, l'aul Knaut. will render a solo l-y Klllmon!, cniilled "The lleautl ful (Jurden of 1'rayer," and the choir will sing an anthem hy Illd well. tllh- of which Is "A I'rayer of lti-ruge." The rive o'clock "Vesper will be given by the choir and will be di vided lnlo two purls, Tart oik? con sisting of ehoir numbers and part j'S: 111" - I Mi- mm vi i! ' r . flvAAPA - l ('Hit ISTI AN ClirUClI We will conic lo the' elos" of the Home I-'oi-ce Kevival on Sunday evening. It has been a fine three weeks. The lire of (he membership of the church has been deepened and there has been a goodly number of accessions to the church. Kvery hody seems happy, Tlie closing Service will, we bi-lleve, be the best one of all. The Itible School j two being composed of Standard will inert at !iHi. We expect (lie Hymns iiniilv.ed and then aung by rious games and dancing, after , loss resources open which rved. a delicious luncheon wao Mrs. K. U. Itlniro will be hostess to (lie Monday Itridge club Mon day afternoon, February 25. Owing to the absence of Mrs. Harriet li, MacDonahl the reading circle, which was scheduled lo meet, nt the Neighborhood club rooms Tuesday, l-'ebruury L'G, will he postponed for two weeks, The W. It. held a tea at the home of Mrs. Kosa Wright l-'rtday afternoon with Airs. Wright as hos Ichs. , A short program was given, t'otn- ! rude John Oliver offering prayer, and short speeches by some of (those present. Mrs. Harry told In all alike. uc saw that the world over wens needed, sash through which tho dawn of1 day rould peer, doors that wojld, keep out gales of winter nnd yet bid welcome. The opportunities needed , but the grasp of an Individual but that individual must be a Master Mind. Several plants beckoned lo Mr. Stange at tills momentous hour in a career which in the sash and door industry has never seen parallel. I'norrlngly he chose to remain close to tho forest from which he lVould draw his raw material. Tho Merrill Manufac turing: company had just gone Into bankruptcy and Mr. Stange was induced to purchase the plant at Its cost to the creditors. The sawmill had ft single rotary. There wan a planing infill, I ho second story euulpped with Hash a delightful way of a visit in hor "f"1 door machinery. J-'or a few girlhood days lo the home of;",ont8 the plant was operated (ieorge Washington at Mt. Vernon, j A dainty lunch was served by :the hostess following ihe program, j Titos'- present, were Mrs. Francis ! Plunk. Mrs. Susan Hurnett. Mrs. S jS. Nye. Mrs. H. CS. Hale and daugh ter Ib-ien, Mrs. Anna Grant, Mrs. La lira Oavis. Mrs. Laura Uradcn, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. C. L. .inder a partnership, Mr. SLang later purchasing his partner's minor Interest. Kor a while, he kept his own books, looked after the plant. I best, attendance of the winter. There Is a class for ccch one, Morning dr vol In mi I and preaching at I Hon o'clock. Sahje.-t ; "pro ducing Growth." Then the '. ',. at C::i0 and the Kvangeltsi le meet- ing at 7::to. O. W. Joins, minis ter. r'lltKT, ItAI'TIST f'l H Iti'H Sunday School at l) a. in. Mrs. ('. 1-3. Happcrseit, superintendent. Sub ject of enHO!i: "The. period of the Judges." This day will celebrate the One Hundred Anniversary of ihe American Maptisl Publication Society, AI tlie 11:00 o'clock hour, preceding the sermon, the W. W. O.'h will give a "Itlessing Itox Con vent Ion." Following the brief Her inon on "ItlessingH," the W. W. (.': will have a Mot hers and Daugh ters lunch on. Th" service will close at 11' o'clock. The evening sermon will cover a very Interest ing period in the history of "God's ''Jiosen people in Old Test a men'. Tlni'S." Tin old fimhioned goHpe', the Holy Spirit, God's house, (he Lord's Day, all have a bcnned in fluence upon lits people. vh. P. Jester, director 1 of music, has arranged the following program the choir and congregation. Mrs. Hhorwood Williams will direct the choir, and Mrs, Klnman will pre side at. tho pipe organ. Following Ih the program for Ihe Vespers at five o'clock: Purl I. Organ Prelude, "Miserere." from II Trovatoro ( Vord I ) M r. A . K, Klnman. Anthem, "Saviour When Night In volves tho Sky" (Shelley), prayer. Quart el te. Selected Men's Forum Quartette MesHcrs. Cooper, Williams, Knaut., Towh-r, Ant hem, "Appear Thou Light I i vlne." (Morrison). Scripture Heading. Offertory, "Andantlno." ( Lemare). s Ant hem, "O Pray forlho Peace of and all lis operations. To u manjrr Sll,'iy: ''" Church chorus win ieao in i n c congregational the Thorn , Mrs. c, H. Hlystone, Mrs ic. c. Hickit and Mrs. 11. ('. llray, '.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jones, ."hi i -u "llion iioiiie un oexi v nuay uiieriioou. i,' ho in bovhood hud oniv real world with Its hrd knockH'hinKiM MiKff Marlon Lovett will as a playground. It was fun to 8in' ,l Hf,ln Il5,! ev-nlng hour dig into the actual affairs of 'MifW '''r"nrl "HI l'r accompan- llfe, and It was fun to uehieve 1st. A. It. SHton, pastor one victory after unothcr, and It was fun, indeed, when eventual ly lie oecamc. without exaggera te "Henry Ford" of the 7iny "r your folks have sash and door industry, the out-. will llsien in they uMI Jerusalem," ( Knox ) Quartette. Selected Men's Kuril in Quartette. Tu Demum The Choir, Part H. Hymn Interpretations. Solo. 1 1 1 uhI rat ed w II h I Colored Slides "I give My Lire for Thee" ( Havorgal) Paul Knaul,. , Hymn, "Itock of Age." (Toplady) Choir and congregation. Hymn, "Lead Kindly Light." (New man) Choir and congregation Itenerllctlon. Post hide. Selected. Quiet Moments, "Now the Day s Over." (Harney). F1PST CHUPCIt OF CHKIST Pleafe announce Sunday. Feb -' ' orner of First and ruary JMIh. next Sunday, that i f : wnsninBton. Hunday jnornliitf Ber lins and v UL 11 ''",'K a Subject: "Mind." put of Jiis sash and door factorl-huon by Dr. T. .1. Vilb'ts. n.-mtni r Sunday school at 'J : 4 5 a. in. Wed- jes at Menlll exceeding that or the Wlil.le Temple. Portland. i,.1,lH',"y evening meeting ut 8:00 he conjoint program of the M.!"ny olll;'' Institution manufactur- lias a greHi nnssage L iiing of the ,',',n(,,i Heading room open lo the v. will be given tomorrow nlght!lnff r"fr,"i,r stock sash and doors'work of the puhiieailon Society l,ut,tl: every Monday, Wednesday :::jo o'clock. The following pro- cxcluslvcly. So intensiv e had been I ho years mart leu la tlon, co ipled. sense of vision l-,.rn,.n .',... . t't . i, i i,m - i ', with so keen 1 ,.i i.i r .ii i, i.' t n,w..Jm- i 1 1 i tliat not only tin; vast general it i- jtudcK, by twelve boys; vocal solo. illlt(,t , , ,w, ,', llB ' M usica Movers wt 1 1 a va 11 t hejusel v Mrs. (.eorgc A. liean; chorus, by ; ' , ... ,..,.., .. of the unluue oipfrlunHy of hour and of Us evangelistic and moii'-i""'1 'Siurday from two to four. All winning work. Next. Sunday eve- '"VH- ning. f;:oa to B:4f o'clock. SPECIALS! Outing Gowns for Ladies, values to $2.00,. each 98c Outing Gowns for Children, values to $1.75, each 98c Outing Gowns for Men, values to $3.75...:..$l98 Pillow Slips, 50c values ....39c Pillow Slips, 60c values .....45c Sheets, 72x90, values to $2.25 ......$1.89 Sheets, 81x90, values to $2.75 :........$2.19 Casseroles, Guernsey and Pyrex, values . $3.25 to $4.75 ...$1.98 St. Dennis or Cable Cups & Saucers, set, $1.25 Fancy Shopping Baskets, each 98c Andrews9 Variety Store 1 Service - Economy ' ; ZZZTI:; PpFSMYTKIElAN .CHHItCir P.m- Scouts, and violin solos by j I dek Lindsay. Kv.-ryone Is Invited jio niteivt Hits procram. with utronif Iwiy unii11"", ""'-'' 'l..irB" l,ti, n,y,,i Watch for Notice of FREE LECTURE At Star Theater In Monday's Observer .ami mini,- fin Hiiinhiy iiuirnin nt Olftril In .. ,.,.t (ml r ,n.trv iiiiiirkul,!..- now.-ra of cond.nltii- "'" " ',l"li vrlili hmir. tlon nml oliscrvation. a fuilltlrH:t'h"r',h I "if r( -1 Mm. A. I,. Itlrh incinory. und llio ability to uv, r-ar'''"'"' MrM' w- J ' ! n.-n k mn j,. I 10 I'irrv ol.slarl... this ip-nliw 1 'r- '"'''"' Dutlt.ll Mll.l K. I). of a luinbrrjuck has In i ll nil nil-1 r"w,'r "IM ri'injcr thin Ivnullhil solved mysUry mm to lilulilyl,l''cl1"" followlnic Mr. I.ln.lnny'H liractlcul luiiiUi'riiiin. I'. rnonally ol ' mnnf. Tim murnine! lie has Bono over wry plim, ' ni'UHalf will lie In l,i eplnit with' every HiiiRlu move on tlila eliesajOie duy. Our Huri'luy Kehool at, board of IndUairy, and nltli m. l' v I'll cl.n.b-s ali'J leaeiieia tor, warkuble loreuijlit he lias ellui- Tue younn wouiuu liuvo ul To rent a'Kootl, modern, un f.irnlHhed lioune. Would liu permanent renter. Will fur nisii refereneea. ' Call phono Alain 733. I HANK WliAVtK Grande Ronde Hospital A nonsectarian and ethical institution that does not advertise your sickness or broadcast your opera tions, but gives you service equal to any institution !in the Northwest. I We emillov Olllv 'irrnrln'norl nmAK