Friday,. August 25, 1
SOCIETY NOTES
Mm Bess bake, society Kdltot
Tclephons Msla 80 Until 9:S9 . at
Miss Mirian Anne Stange Becomes
Bride of George William Decker
At Church Wedding Here Thursday Night
At an lmpresalvo wrtmony -at the
First Presbyterian church. Miss Mir
ian Anne Stange, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. A J. Stange, become tho
bride of George William Decker, of
Los Angeles, last night at 8 o'olock,
Rev. J. Oeorge Wain reading the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Stange, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was lovely in a
gown of Ivory satin designed In prin
cess style. She wore a cap of orango
blossoms and a bridal veil of white
and carried a shower oouquet of ivory
roses and llly-of-the-valley. Miss Jane
6 tango, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and wore a gown of pale
blue crepe with a long over-Jacket.
She work a small bluo hat wreathed
with flowers ana carried an old-fashioned
bouquet.
Mrs, John Larison, Miss Dorothy
Eberh&rd, Mrs. Francis Oreullch and,
Miss Marjorle WUhelm, of Eugene,
were Endesmalds for Miss Stange, and
wene gownea in oourianc frocks or Thirty-five members of tho Francis
taoueaellne with matching turban, I Brown auxiliary to the Sons and
ltt.tlA Tnltrfa anri trtlt.ta Mrs nraKllr.lt 'n ' ., ...
Three Honored At "
Party Thursday .
j'
''Tho faculty of tho Eastern brogon
iWmftl school entertained last night
to compliment Miss Mnclcllno Larson,
who will enjoy a leave of absence
this winter to study at Columbia
university, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hansen.1 Mr. Hansen has been in La
Grande during the past winter to fill
tho vacancy left by Elmo Steffcnion,
who also has been on a leave. The
picnio was held at the home of Miss
Florence Day and Miss Thelma
Whatey in Mill canyon.
A picnio supper was served
an informal evening enjoyed.
Francis Brown
Auxiliary Meets
and
little muffs and mitts. Mrs. Qreullcli
and Miss Wflhclm wora pink and
Mrs. Larison and Miss Eberhard were
in yellow.
lalee War nock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Woniock, wo the
flower girl.
Ford Palmer, at Los Angeles, was,
best man for Mr. Decker.
Preceding the Ceremony, Miss Giida
Ashby, dressed In a gown of white
satin, lighted the candelebra on the
altar. The ceremony was performed
before a bank of ferns while the e
malhder of the altar Was decorated
to carry out a green and, white color
scheme with tall vases of white gladl
blls, ferns and palms. Cut flowers In
pastel shades decora tod the church
and wero arranged along tho aisle.
Ushers w John Larison, Fronbls
Oreullch, Les Keffer, Harold O, Boone,
JBldon Hanks, Ken Slegrlst, Dolph Sle
grlst and Lawrence Bay.
Mrs. Harley Richardson played "Tnb
Lohengrin Wedding March," by Wag
ner. Tom Bruce, accompanied by Mrs.
Richardson on the pipe organ, sang
"At Dawning" and ' O Promise Me.
A reception followed the ceremony
tit the Stange home Which was attrac
tively decorated with flowers in bas
kets about the rooms.
Mrs. It. K. Hall, of Portland, Mrs.
Oscar W. Warnotk, Mrs. Fred LAnsior
and Mrs. L. ft". Klnzel pdured coffee
and cut coke, while Mrs. O. L. Lari
son and Mrs. Chase Bohnenkanvp as
sisted In tho dining room. Serving
were Misses Mildred Smith, Mlidrea
Standlcy, Edna Mho Wilson, Bcrhlce
Wilson, Leah Bntmwell, Sally Slegrlst,
Judy Moore ahd Peggy Bohncnkamp.
Miss Joan BoUvy served the wedding
coke to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Decker left last night
to) Wallowa lake where they wisi
aptnd a week before leaving td make
tlrttr home In Log Angeles. Tho orldo
Daughters of Onion county Pioneers
met yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cl6ck
at the home of Mrs. Hester Ellswoith.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Alma
Conley and Mrs. Carrie Clarity, f
Plans were completed for the aprdn
sale which1 will be held at the Orange
Fair and Home Products show In La
Grande in September. Mrs. battle
McWHIUms Is chairman and other
members of the committee are Mrs.
Alma Cohley anH Mrs. Ed Hughes.'
Mrs. Delia Mahaffey was taken Into
membership Ih the auxiliary. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
socially, and at the close refresh
ments Wero served by the hostesses.
The next rneotlnt! will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 21.
...
Marriage July 2
Is Announced
Miss Bessie MtCabe and Itobdrt
Miller, both of La Ornnde, wrt mar
ried on July S by Father O. Nooy
at me catholic rectory and
nouncement of the ceremony today
came as a surprise to their friends.
They will make their home here;
They wore attended by Miss Steph
ana Wandas and Cameron Miller..
Miss McCabe is a nurse at the
Grande Ronde hospital and Mr. Mil
ler is employed at the Western States
Grocery Co.
. . . j
Margaret Hubbard ;
Is Complimented
next week where she will visit before
going on to Eugene.
Cards were the diversion of the
evening. Miss i Hubbard mas pre
sehtqdi with a gift by the hostess
after which refreshments wero ser
ved.
uuests during the evening were
Miss Hubbard, Misses Elizabeth Ash
baugh, Alice Milne, Zella Twldwel)
and Margaret Milne.
Miss Hubbard formerly attended
the Eastern Oregon normal school
Miss McCarroli
ts Complimented
Mrs. Ray McCarroli entertained at
a shower at Riversldn park to honor
Miss Evelyn McCarroli, her daughter
wnose marriage to Dave Ptovolt will
be solemnized on Saturday, Aug. 26.
Miss McCarroli received many lovely
guts at the close of the afternoon.
The time was spent in games.
Ouests were Mrs. W. H. Hardy, Mrs
Frank Patt, Mrs. Frank SewArd, Mrs.
Milan Marovltch, Mrs. Steve Hiatt,
Mrs. C. B. Hlldebrand. Mrs. Mabel
Harris. Mrs. Iva Sennits;, Mrs. Nora
Ordlway, Mrs. Cllffporker, Mrs. O.
Metcalf, Mrs. Sadie Bull, Mrs. Archie
J. Miller, Mrs. Mabel Miller. Mrs
Marian .Miller, Mrs. Winifred Cass,
Mildred Carver, Agner Rasner. Mrs.
John Steel, Lena Watklns, Marie
Thompson, Natalia Saniuelsoh, Mary
oweiicn, gnes Andrews. Mrs. Joe
Thompson, Eveline Dray, Mrs. Nellie
uido and Mrs. Blanche Hardv.
I:
Miss Margaret Hubbard, of Eugene
who Is the guest of Miss Amanda
Zabel In La Grande, was compliment
ed Thursday night at a party for
which Miss Naomi Twldwcll, enter
tained at the home of Mrs. T. It.
Word for traveling a green ensemble Maxwell. Miss Hubbard plans ;to
TO COT ACREAGE
UNION, Ore.', (Special) Wheat
growers of tho Union district, some
30 In number, met at the U. H. 8
gymnasium last night and discussed
the wheat allotment plan for federal
aid.
practically all of those present
signed agreements to reduce their
acreage which makes them eligible
tor allotment funds.
Will Woodruff was electedl dlrec-
tor on the county committee from
the Union district, and Gilbert Court-
right and Jack Brown were elected
as the other two members for this
section.
Clam digging has been stimulated
to sucrr an extent by the sale of 3.2
beer In California that closer super
vision has to be exorcised by the state
ooara oi Health.
Approximately 15 per cent of the
automobile drivers applying for a
state operator's license in Washington
fall. , .
with white accessories.
loavo for Pendleton the middle of June 30, 1032.
The Alaska territorial treasury had
a cash balance of 960.000 more at the
end of the fiscal year than It did
OVER THE VALLEY
Phone: Mornlnrs, Main 6C0
Mabel fc. Morton, Valley rWi Edit
Residence Phone 6li a
ensilage are confident that that' Is
good feed for livestock.
fii iji (Inindc , I
Miss Pat Hubbard, of Eugene, who
nos spent the post week at tho CoVo
la In La Grande for a few days visit
among ner many friends, making Iter
headquarters at the homo ofMlss
Amanda Zabel. Miss Hubbard Jived at
Cove while taking her two years
courso at tne e. o. n,
in
Bllllo Dowle. of Lower Cove, bettor
known as tho cowboy preacher, is re
ported to have suffered a slight stroke
lost week.
Vhlt Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klrby. or Los
Angeles', are In the valley for an ex
tended visit nt the homo of Mrs. Kir
by's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Davis
on Cove avenue. Mr. Davis, who has
been an Invalid for a number of years,
has been confined to his bed for more
than a year now. following a fall in
which he suffered a fractured im,
Ho doe not improve as his friends
would wish.
Elected' At rWnlse
Miss Edna Turner, a graduate last
spring of E. O. N., has been elected
to teach tho school at Promise In
Wallowa county.
Have Joint Meeting
The Methodist church school ol
North Powder and the Wolf Creek
Sunday school held a Joint all-riav
Union, lias sold a 17-acro tract near "-"""n mo unbelt oiiklson lawn
the contolory to Mr. Herbert, of El
gin. Sleber also traded In his brick
residence opposite Um pojitoffleo to
ward tho purchaso of tho Cedrk Oalo
ranch Just northwest of Union, sic.
To Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elmer, ol Lower
Cove, have gono to Turner where they
are representing the Christian En
deavor of that neighborhood at the
summer conference,
111 It en lly Snake ,
Harry Atterbury, working
wheat Held near North Powder was
bitten by a rattlesnake one day lrfst
week and has been receiving treat
ment at a Baker hospital. The snake
was on a truck between two sacks of
wheat and when the top sack was un
loaded at tho North Powder elevator,
the viper struck Mr. Atterbury on
the finger. Reports are that he Is
coming through all right.
Accepts Position
Miss Mildred standlcy, of tho Iowa
district, has accepted a position in
the office of the Western Suites tiro
eery company and commoncod her
work last week.
C'oneluile Visit Here
Rov. and Mrs. L. Oniscr, who have
been visiting for tho past ten days
at tho Paul Kunuta homo In the val
ley and Joseph Gainer homo In La
Orando, havo returned to their home
at Rlttivllle. Wash.
o
To Ohio
Mrs, o. M. Gardner, of the Cove,
has gone to Youngstown, Ohio, where
sho plans to spend several weeks viB
itlng among relatives and friends.
Heal Bstatc Changes
It Is reported that B. A. Slober. of
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be In by a a. sa.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck
load delivered 8.60 per load. Tele
phone orders collect. Pohdosa Pine
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore, 8-24-2
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is cot
ter and costs less, 3 oe. 33c, a oz 62c
pint tl.89. 8-4-1 m,
liii) i'bti know tii At
dry cleaning kills germs and sterilizes
garments? Protect your health, by
sending your cleaning to the Stand'
ard Laundry. Phone Main 86.
8-25-2 t,
niNNKKWARB
46-pleee set, service for eight, only
0.85 at Melville's. 6-26-1 t.
CARD OF TllANKS
We wish to take this means of
Expressing our most sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and sympathy
extended during our recent sorrow.
Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kiddle and Rob
ert.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Klddle.Maravlne
and Clyde Jr. 8-20-1 t
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our atrorecla-
tioh to our friends for their sympa
thy during the illness and death of
our wuo and mother, Mrs. Flora A.
Last.
Mr. Fred M. Last.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack W. Rush.
Rea R. Last.
Harry H. Last.
Allen T. Trollinger.
LeRoy Parker. 8-26-1 t.
Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co'.
8-4-1 m.
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS :
A selection of very fine coloied
Frencn etchings iias lust been re
ceived by Rlohardson's Art and Gift
Shop and are now on display. You
will enjoy seeing these lovely num
bers and are Invited to visit this shop
wnen down town any time this week,
8-16-4 t.
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
SCHOOL CHILtlkKfl
Tou can get scratch naner at the
Observer, to pad. 11-2-t f.
A TRAY FOR YOU
If you havo a pretty piece of fancy
work, of most any kind it will make
most beautiful tray if you will take
to Richardson's Art and Gift Shoo.
They specialize in tho framing df your
pictures and tray making. 8-16-4 t.
Church Vacation
Season Nearing
End This Month
All Activities to be Re
sumed in September
Programs For Sunday
services Announced,
Next Sunday will practically bring
to an end the vacation period among
the churches of La Grande. Some of
these vacations ended the first of
tlila month but others are still under
way. ,
With the first of September, the
churches generally will begin full faU
activities In all branches and organ
izations.
Programs for Sunday in local
churches Include the following:
Presbyterian Church
(Sixth and Washington)
The minister, Rev. J. Qeoreo Waiz.
will speak at the ii o'olock Sunday
morning hour about growth in spirit
ual knowledge. "How can we strength
en our grip of spiritual realltfes?
How can wo enter mors penetratingly
Into the unsearchable richer of
Christ? How can we get at life's mar
row, at Its pith, its real good, its
God? These questions suggest the
subject for meditation. "Making a
Living or Making 'a Life." The still
ness of the sanctuary will offer
splendid opportunity to think with
tne minister. There will be special
music.
Miss aiadys Miller will preside at
the organ console.
Harold Flnlay suoerlntends tho ses.
slon of tho Bible school at 9:46 Sun.
day morning. Classes for all ages ex
tend' Invitations to all. Christian
Endeavor hour, 6:30 p. m., offers dp-
portunity to express yourself as
your conviction regarding the Christ.
Ian life. Young people are Invited.
The Sunday School
Lesson ih Rhyme
lly Carlos A. Plummet
SAUL
I Samuel 0-11, IS.
lly Carlos A. Plummer
This lesson's character Is Saul,
First king of Israel;
The giant son of Kisli, so tall.
With goodly form as well.
He was quite humble In his youth.
And willing to obey,
But later, lost regard for truth,
And walked Ih error's way.
Ho humbly followed God's command
When he began to reign,
And had success on every hand,
And won in each campaign.
Bui he became self-willed and proud,
Refusing to obey:
Rebellion In his heart allowed,
And thus he went astray.
And when reproved, he falsLfica,
And said lie had obeyed;
But all the facts his words belled,
And so his sin betrayed.
Tho Lord rejected him as king
For proving so untrue.
And then he foiled In everything
He undertook to do.
He went to meet his foes again
Upon Gilbba's field,
Where he and his three sons were
slain
And so his dborri was scaled.
M. E. ClulrcK South
. (Corner V and Fir)
Sunday school at 8:48 foeelns the
day's services with w. B. Starmer
superintendent. The pastor reports
the best school "we had had for this
time of the year."
Preaching by Rev. A. J. Starmer,
pastor, will begin at 11 o'clock.
Epworth League Is at 7 p. m. and
proacning at 8 p. m.
All are invited to these services.
Sunday. 8-inday school won held In
the morning, followed by a picnic
dinner under the trees. In tho after
noon a sermon was preached by Hev.
Howard Smith, of la Ornnde. countv
brr will move to the Oalo ranch, and wnooi missionary. Special
To Wllhimettc-
novan Kogcr, of Lower Cove, who
was a student at E. o. N. lost year,
taking Junior college work. Is com
pleting his plans to enter Willamette
university at Salem within the next
few weeks. When a transcript of La
von's credits for one year's work wore
sent to Willamette, a school with a
decidedly restricted registration, ho
was accepted to start his work In the
sophomoro year, he states.
To Valley
Mi's. Martha, Jane Moss and Miss
Bertha Wallstngcr ore m the vallev
spending a few days at the home of
their daughter and niece, Mrs Rav
ruiicr, in tne Valeria district.
... o
At IHllU'Ult'fi
: Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Duncan, of the
Mill Creek canyon road, have as their
house guests at present. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace, of Salem. Tho visitors hod
been hero previously but left the val
Icy the first of tho year.
.Move To l.a Orande
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, wnii
known farmers oi tho southeast part
oi tne county, havo recently moved
to La Grande wlicro they plan to
maRo their home In tho future. Thetr
farm near North Powder will bo op
erated oy tneir son. Alec Shaw.
NOTICE tO CREDITORS
the Matter of the Estate of FLdRA
A. LAST, Deceased.
Th undersigned having been duly
.wuiuivu Dy uie uounty uourt of
Union County, Oregon, executrix of
the estate of Flora A. Last, deceased,
and having qualified as such, notice
hereby given to' the creditors and
persons having claims against Said
deceased to present them, verified as
quired by law, within six months
after the publication of this notice,
to B. R. Rlngo, attorney for said
executrix, at his office In the West-
Jacobson Building, La Grande, Ore.
son.
CARRIE TROLLINGER, Executrix of
the Estate of Flora A. Last, De
ceased.
AU((. 25. Sept. 1, B, 15
; Oalo will occupy tho brick residence
in Union.
Una stroke
Mrs. M, H. Whlaler, of the Co,
suffered a stroke of paralysis last
week and has been taken to Hot Lako
for core.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. kellum. of fm
bier, havo been having as their house
guests recently, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luo Meier, of
Selah, Wash.
Corn linn n
In splto of the fact that about half
of his corn was down following tho
rain and hall storms of a few weeks
ago, J. A. Kofford, of near Union. Is
expecting to have at least 100 tons
of corn with which to fill his alio
shortly. A very small pot- cent of the
valley farm use siloes, but those
who stilt raise com and feed It a-
mimic consisted of srmm h Mr
omnn, jacx Oorhnni, Mary Dalton
and Jesse Loehlns. A very larKe crowd
ntieildca.
Fiiim Jiwrph
Mrs. Mollle Mass. who has been vis
iting amotig her friends In Jr-cpli.
lias returned to her homo In La
ummie. ,
1Hhwi (if Shop i
H. L. Hungertord has disposed of
his barber shop Inland City to Jim
Irwin. Mr. Himgerford has accepted
a position with the Orando Hondo
Oral n Co. at tho Island.
Improves i
We note some Improvement In thn
oondlton of Mrs. O. D. Huffman. Core
avenue. Who has been In a semt
Invalld condition for the last several
months ainoe sho fell and tor. the
ligament In Jier htp louse, she Is
able to walk a very iittle now.
Returns IlonVe
Miss Ruth Ccmatock oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conurtock.
or tho Mir. Creek canyon, was greatly
dissvpiKilntod last week when her
health did not permit her to remain
u Portland to finish her work at St.
Vincent's hospital. Illness last win
ter and spring mado It necessary for
ner to return homo to recuperate
She was at home for several numtlis
and only a few wccks ago returned
to Portland.
Wolf Crccli Gnince
The regular mooting of tlio Wolf
Creek grange held Saturday evening
was attended by 27 of tho members.
After the regular business meeting, a
rehearsal of the play which the
grango is to glvo before the Pomona
grange when It meets, Sept. 23, was
held. A watermelon food was held at
t;w close of the rehearsal.
Rave Anilllnl Picnic -
The Mcthodtst Sunday school oi
Cove, held their annual plciiio at the
awunmlng pool Tuesday with 11 of
tho ohtldren and most vof their par
ents present. Thero was a bountiful
dinner and after dinner sports galore.
running, Jumping, swimming, etc
One contest that provoked much
laughter was a gum chewing contest
entered Into by thoso who were weir
'hg false teeth. The ball game plnyrd
by a team of girls against one of
boys, was won by tho hitter team '
NOTICB TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION
COUNTY OF STATE OF OREGON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF OEORGE EDWARD BURKE, de
ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed of the
Last Will and Testament of Oeorprs
Edward Burke, deecased, by the above
entitled Court and has qualified. An
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
tne same at the office of Hugh E.
Brady, In tho City of La Grande,
Union County. Oregon, with vouchers
and duly verified, within six months
from the dato hereof.
Date of first publication, August
2S. 1033,
Date of last publication, September
22, 1933.
JOSEPH LEO BURKE, Administrator
of the Will annexed of the Last
Will and Testament of George Ed
ward Burke, Deceased.
HUOlt E. BRADY. La Orande, Oregon,
Attorney for Administrator.
Aug. 25. Stpt. 1, 8. 18, 22.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 27th day of September, 1033
at the hour of eleven a. m. at the
front door of the Court House In La
Orande. Oregon, Union County, Ore
gon, i win sell at auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real property located in
Union County. Oregon, to-wit:
Tract (or Lot) Two (2) of
Riverside Orcliard Tract, Orando
Hondo Valley, Oregon, In Union
County, Oregon, being a part of
tho South one-half (H) of tho
Southeast Quarter ( ) of Sec
tion Twcnty'-nlno (39, Town
ship Olio (1) South Range
Thlrty-nlno (3B) East WillametUj
Meridian.
Sold sale Is made under execution
Issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Union to me directed In the case
of the State of Oregon, represented
and acting- by Julius L. Meier. Gov
ernor. Hal E. Hoas. Secretary of State.
George A. White. Adjutant General.
Waiter S. Flslief and Prescott W.
Cooklngham, comprising the World
War Veterans' State Aid Commission
of the State of Oregon. Plaintiff
vs. .
Ly.it L. strlngliom, and Jennie W.
Uingham, his wife; J. L. Westen-
skow. and Julia Westensko. his wife:
and Grace E. MurMlllan. Defendants.
JESSE BKESHKAKS. Sheriff of Un
ion County. Oregon.
Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 18, 22.
First Church bf Christ, Scientist
(First and Washington)
Services arS held at 11 a. m. each
Sunday following 8unday school at
:45. Services also are held at 8
m. Wednesdays. Tho reading room at
the West-Jacobsen building Is open
irom l to 4:30 p. m. dolly.
Tho subject of next Sunday's ser
vice will be "Christ Jesus."
Tho Golden Text is "No man hath
seen God at any time; the only be
gotten Son, which Is ih the bojsom
oi tne i"aier, he hath declared him'
(John 1: 18).
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: "The people that
walked In darkness navel seen a great
light; they that dwell in the land of
the shadow of death, upon them hath
the light shined" (Isa. 9: 2).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following correlative passage from
the Christian Science textbook. ''Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker 3ddv
Christ is the true Idea voicing good.
the divine message from God to men
speaking to the human consciousness.
The Christ Is incorporeal, spiritual.
yea. the divine Image and likeness,
dispelling the Illusions of the senses;
the Way, the Truth, and the Life
healing the sick and casting out evils,
destroying sin, disease, and death" (p.
332).
Gospel Mission
(2201 North Fir Street)
Sunday services Include Sunday
school with classes for oil at 9:46 a.
m., morning worship at 11 o'clock,
young people's and intermediate
meetings at 6:46 p. m., evening ser
vice ot 7:45 p. m.
Week-night services follow: Tues
day, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting; Fri
day, 7 :45 p. m., -testimony and preach
ing.
All are Invited to these services.
Central Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
A "Christmas Tree Service" will bo
a novel feature of the Bible school
session at the Church of Christ Sun
day morning. There will be a real
"Christmas Treo" with decorations,
presents, etc. Tile presenta are to be
brought by those attending tho ser
vice, and wilt be sent to the mission
station .conducted by tho Church of
Christ at Lotumbc, Africa. Tho gifts
will consist of small articles so much
In demand In tho mission, such as
needles, thread, pins, pencils, crayons,
ginghams, dress prints, soap, talcum,
candy In alr-tlght containers, and
many other small articles, beslde3
more suitable gifts for the missionary
families. There are two families at
this station, besides two slnglo girls
from Oregon. Miss Gertrude Shoe
maker and Miss Hattte Mitchel. A
short Christmas program will be presented.
This service begins promptly at
9:45 a. m.
At 11 a. m. the communion service
Is served to all Christians, following
the custom of the flrert century
church. The choir will sing an an
them at this service, and the pastor,
Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore, will
preach, using the subject, "Revealed
By Tile Light."
Christian Endcavorers will have
their regular meeting at 6:46 p. m.
There will be a special recognition of
the newly elected officers of the so
ciety. At 8 p. m. the popular evening ser
vice will begin with an orchestra prelude-concert.
Several very interesting
numbers have been prepared for thta
concert. A public Installation of the
new officers of the Christian Endeav
or will then take place, and the pas
tor will preach a sermon on "Youth
and tile Church." Both young and
old will be Interested In this service.
AH are invited to attend these services.
Zlon English Lutheran Churiih
(M avenue near Fourth)
At the morning worship service at
11:00 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Edwin
W. Bracher, will speak upon the
theme "The Denominations." This
will bo the last of a series ol his
torical sermons whloh the pastor has
been ' presenting. 1
Irma Schilling will recite a passage
from the Bible at the opening session
or the Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sun
day, There are classes for all ages
In this school, including adulte.
Katie Keller Is the leader for the
devotional meeting of the Luther
League Sunday evening at 7:00
o'clock. The topic for discussion is a
missionary one "What a Mission
ary to India Does." Young people will
find this a helpful and lnstruvttve
topic. Ail are welcome.
First Jteihodlst Episcopal Church
The services at the First Methodist
church on Sunday will close the con
ference year, and the pastor will leave
early In the week for the annual con-i
ference session which this year will
be held at Rupert, Idaho.
The regular Sunday school session
at 9:46, under the superlntendeiicy
of M. L. Whitney, with Interesting
classes for all attending. At the 11
o'clock mornlhg worship service the
pastor will speak on the subject "Co
operation." There will . be . special
music at this service with Mrs. Itay
Fuller as the soloist "By The Waters
of Babylon." Howell.
The Epworth League will meet at
seven o'clock. Tho senior division ore
planning the election of officers for'
the ensuing year.
Island City Community Church
Conference year closes with the ser
vices of this Sunday. The pastor will
preach at 9:45 on the text "We Are
Laborers Together With God." The
preaching service will be followed at
10:45 with tho regular Sunday school.
Sermonette
Edited by
Harfiet R. MacDonald
Lift up your eyes on hUrh and
behold who hath created these
things. Is. 40-26. '
The Bible is essentially an out-of-
door1 book. It was largely written by
out-of-doors men for a people that
uvea largely in the open air. The
great majority of Its scenes are laid
out or doors. The lives of the patri
archs are stories of wide open spaces;
the wanderings of the Children of Is-
1, costs ,0 ffe
csrf',,k.
rael suggest far-flung horizons, rhe
story of creation antedates human
dwellings. The miracles end parables
of the Savior are nearly all events of
tlio open air. He, Himself, for three
years, had "not where to lay His
head' Many of the most dramatic
scenes from Holy Writ are staged in
tho open.
Always a source of inspiration, In
struction, consolation, the Blblo
"reads" better In the open air than
In the study. Read tho parable of
the sower while you sit in tho shade
at the edge of a field, or the parable
of the lost sheep as you r
craggy side of a mountain;
the lilies" as you wait
stretches df flower -spans
ows, and the wonder and
the Imagery df the Bible
a living thing in the mind
Even as literature, and 1
its divine qualities, the B
power and a charm all too
ognlzed. One needs to alt
top at early dawn to appi
beauty of the nineteenth 1
tile sun lifts his blazing
the horizon and scatters tl
night there comes to tl
mind a new realization of 1
ist's words: The heavens d
glory of God and the
showeth his handy -work I
Mow
to make good coffei
Use a IJrlp otfee Maker in which boiling wa
.drips through a specially prepared coffee and a'filtcr pap
Specially prepared Schilling Drip Cof fe
Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasi
and specially ground for the immediate extraction of
its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a pcrcolai
is not adapted for the drip process in which the wa
drips through the coffee but once. A filter paper re
below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicit
healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot
made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers 1
faded in each Schilling tin.
fets '
If IT
Introdncinru ittttn
r Special model Drip Coffee Make t j
ahdl lb. Schilling Drip Coffee, M. t
at your grocer'; Ifhecdrin
supply yotii tend hit name and 91.20,
i . . A Shilling & Company, Sah Frarictic
Moneuoach In either cate if you are not lalUfie
ierc6Iator use Siandard S
chilling
s-WB HAVE SCHILLING'S COFFEE.
GRANDE RONDE
MEAT CO.
"MT. EMILY BRAND"
Specials for Sdhirddy & Monday
PURCHASE YOUR REQUIREMENTS DIREC
FROM THE PACKER
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Pot Roast
Extra Choice
Lb. .... ... 10c
Bacon
Square Cuts
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Shoulder Cuts Steer Beef
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Lb. .
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Coffee
M.J.B. Safety Seal
3-lb. Tin . . 85c
Monarch
Per lb... . 16
Jello
The National Dessert
3Pkgs....l9c
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