.Gospel Tabernacle
3rd and Jefferson
Rev. Lester Carlsen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Class
es :for oil ages. Armand Pratt,
superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. E.
Schneider,, missionary to South
America, will be the guest speak
er this morning.
Evening worship 7:45 p. m. A
good congregational singing will
open this service, solo, followed
by the message from the pastor.
Young people's meeting 0:45
p. m.
Junior church 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week prayer services 7:45
p. m. Tuesday.
Special;services Wednesday and
Thursday! .7:45 p. m. Harriett
Dithridgq, who has spent the past
?S years jn Japan, will speak to
1.3. She will tell of her many ex
periences while in Japan.
First Church of God
Rev. T. M. Mitchell, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. Miss
Leola Mi.ller, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Serf-ion
subjpct, "Contagious Conse
cration," .
Evening worship 8 pm. Ser
mon subject, "The Tabernacle
Coverings-Spiritual."
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Thursday.
First Presbyterian Church
Sixth and Washington
Rev. Mark A Talney, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Lee
Reynolds, general superintendent.
The summer program of motion
pictures .continues this Sunday
with a sound film, "Slave Coast."
Morning worship 11 a. m. Unit
ed service at First Methodist will
continue for the next two Sun
days. First Baptist Church
Sixth and Spring
Rev. R. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor
Sunday school 9:4 5a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. "The
Release of the Lord." Duet, Mrs.
Ronald Boatman and Mrs. S.
Hunt. Broadcast on KLBM.
Evening worship 8 p. m. "Mod
ern Marvels in the Light of the
Bible." Soloist, Miss Elda Mae
Childers, Cove.
The Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.
m.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Thursday. Praise, prayer and
Bible study.
O SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Modern Esaus Might Better
Bring Their Good Into the Church
Scripture: Genesis,
Sin dogs a sinner's footsteps
and besets his path. He may win
divine favor and the forgiveness
of God; but the human conse
quences often remain. They may
be visited in tragic effect upon
his family, or upon his own chil
dren. They may arise to embar
rass him years after he may have
wronged another, or been untrue
to himself.
Jacob had had to leave home,
following his disgraceful episode
in stealing the birthright from
his brother Esau. He had escaped
to his mother's brother, his uncle
Laban, in the land "ot the people
of the east" (Genesis 29), from
which Rebekah had come. Here
he faced the first penalty for his
wrong-doing in coming up
against a greedy trickster like
himself for Laban abused and
deceived him.
But here the best in Jacob
came out again, in his love for
Rachel, for whom he served seven
years, which "seemed unto him
but a few days, for the love he
had to her." When Laban trick-
id him, and gave him the older
sister, Leah, instead, he served
another seven years for Rachel;
and six additional years he serv
ed, while in the 20 years Laban
changed his wages 10 times.
It was .time for Jacob to get
Ceresan
.ti
for Seed and
Grain Treatment.
Stock
Spray
(Bring Container)
Lilly's
Calf
Meal
EBICKSOH
and LOTTES
1525 Jeffersoa
Phone 792
CHURCHES
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Corner First and Washington
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 11a, m. Sub
ject of the lesson-sermon, "Christ
Jesus." Golden text, John 1:17.
Wednesday evening .meeting 8,
p. m. Testimonies of healing, ex
periences and remarks on Chris
tian Science are given.
This churrh maintains a free
reading room in the WVst-Jacob-son
building, 111 Elm street,
where the Bible, the works of
Mary Baker Eddy and the au
thorized litprnhlri rrtav hp rpnH
or borrowed. Open daily from
1:30-4 except Sundays and legal
holidays. The public is invited
to attend the services.
Church of the Naioren
Rev. O. A. Crofford, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. "The
Best News in the World" will be
the sermon theme 1
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Young people's meeting 7:15
p. m.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Wednesday.
First Methodist Church
Rev. Logan A. Pruitt, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser
mon theme, 'Perseverance the
Test of Faith." Duet, Mr. and
Mrs. Helmuth Bekoweis, "O How
Amiable are Thy Dwellings,"
Coombs.
3 p. m., church planning con
ference to be held at the Roy L.
Skeen home, 1100 B avenue.
Young people' meeting, 7 p. m.
at the church.
Zion Lutheran Church
M ave. near Fourth
Rev. R. W. Tomeraasen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon, "Jesus and Unbelief."
Jap Correspondents
To Cover Mac Arthur
MANILA. Aug. 25 (UP) It's
come at last the day the corres
pondents have joked about for
three days. Now the Japanese
war correspondents want to cov
er Gen. Douglas MacArthur s
headquarters.
And what's more, MacArthur
has agreed, in part.
Chapters 32-35
back to his own country. But
two dangers loomed. Would La
ban let him go, taking to a faroff
country his daughters and his
grandchildren, and the flocks
vith which Jacob had enriched
himself? And what of his own
country when he arrived? Would
Esau be waiting there, unforgiv
ing and vengeful, after 20 years?
One need not go into the de
tails of the story, the escape
from Laban, and Laban's pursuit
with his indignant sons, the cov
enant between Jacob and Laban
at Mizpah, and the fear and
strategy as Jucob approached
Esau, reported to be coming
against him with 400 men.
What we are concerned with
is Jacob himself, and the spirit
ual change that had come over
him. He is full of fear, and he
is ready to make great gifts by
way of appeasement, and h
plans a wise strategy by which
u part at least of his company
will escape if Esau and his men
refuse his gifts and attack him.
But the outstanding thing is
that the man who was formerly
f selfish-spirited t r i c k st e r no
longer thinks about himself or
his possessions. His chief concern
is for the women and children;
and the high point in his life is
in that scene in which, with the
company gone across the brook,
he wrestles with "a man" until
the break of day, saying, "I will
not let thee go, except thou bless
me."
The scene, for us at least, is
symbolic; and it has had a rich
place in the symbolism of re
ligious experience. But the high
point in the narrative is in the
i.oble attitude and the forgiving
spirit of Esau. To me he seems
to typify those noble souls who
remain outside of the church,
Make no profession of religion,
and yet by the honesty and gra
ciousness of their lives put many
church-members and professing
Christians to shame. Yet let us
not miss the real significance.
Jacob, not Esau, was the man
of promise and the hope of the
future. He had something that
t h e gentle, tolerant,' forgiving
Esau lacked. Think it over, ye
modern Esaus. How much better
if you brought your pleasant
moral living into the full service
of Christ and the church!
DRS. BIGGS & BIGGS
CHIROPRACTORS
Palmer Graduates
X-Ray Neurocalometer Set.
2019 1st St. Both Phones 651
Baker. Ore.
Today We Pay
Tribute to
'ii"'i i
These two boys are the
sons f Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Draper and this picture was
taken when they met in Ha
waii after many .months of
separation from each other
una from other members of
their families. Pfc. Clifford
Draper is now in Hawaii; he
went to school in Union and
was a brakeman on the Union
Pacific before he entered the
service March, 1942. His
brother, Arthur LeRoy, is in
the navy and has been on the
U. S. S. Indiana, a battleship
with the third fleet. He work
ed in Walker's garage before
entering service in February,
FQO,
w
CE
Leslie Frederick Smith, jr., S 1c,
has received his discharge from
Great Lakes naval hospital after
19 months in the service.
T5 Paul W. Boyd
has received his discharge from
the Fort Sheridan, 111, separation
center. He entered the service
March 2, 1939, and has spent 21
months in the India-Burma the
ater of operations. He has been
awarded the good conduct medal,
American defense service ribbon,
and the Asiatic-Pacific theater
ribbon with one bronze battle
star.
Dean Floyd Roundy,
1102 "O" avenue, La Grande Or
geon, was enlisted in the U. S.
naval reserve at Portland Aug.
23, according to word received
from Ed Fitzgerald, local navy
recruiter. Roundy will be at home
in La Grande for a few weeks
before being called to active
duty. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Roundy of La Grande.
William Earl Garrison
of La Grande has been enlisted
in the U. E. navy at the recruit
ing station in Portland according
to Ed Fitzgerald, recruiter in
charge of the La Grande navy
recruiting sub station which han
dled the preliminary steps in his
enlistment. The new bluejacket
was born in Baker and is the son
of Estelle Mae Garrison of 1002
N avenue. He attended La
Grande high school and just
prior to his enlistment was em
ployed by Modern laundry. After
recruit training at a navy train
ing center, Garrison will be el
igible for assignment to one of
the navy trade schools or assign
ed to duty with one of the units
of the fleet.
SSgt. Benjamin E. Nelson.
501 Cedar street, La Grande, is at
Camp Atlanta, near Chalons,
France, awaiting shipment home
with the veteran 3460th medium
maintenance ordnance company.
The company, which in 18 months
of overseas' service has earned
five battle stars, landed in France
shortly after the fall of St. Lo.
During the entire campaign, it
serviced the vehicles and weap
ons of General Patton's third
army. On V-E day the 3460th
was operating in Haus, loss than
30 miles from the Czechoslovak
iaan border.
Alfred Leslie Pearson,
35, S 1c, son of Mrs. Allie Pear
son, Island City, fought aboard
the USS Iowa, when she and oth
er third fleet battleships, cruis
ers and destroyers staged a dar
ing midnight bombardment of in
dustrial targets on this main Jap
anese island, 70 miles from To
kyo. Standing only a few miles
offshore, the Iowa hurled moie
than 200 tons of flaming projec
tiles at war factories. A few days
before this crowning achievement
in her wartime career, the Iowa's
big guns had wrecked the port
and industrial city of Muroran
on Hokkaido, northernmost of
Japan's large islands.
Harold Harris. R 3c,
1608 Second street, serves aboard
the USS Independence, one of
the navy's front line aircraft car
riers which has participated in
Union Odd Fellows Have Annual Picnic
With Guests From Two Other Lodges
UNION, Aug. 25 (Special) Annual pionic of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah Lodge was held on the lawn of the .Owen
Puckett home. Potluck dinner was served. A short musical
program followed with Mrs. Marin Howell playing several
piano selections. The afternoon was spent in visiting with
friends and neighbors. The Union .Lodge was well repreent
ed and a few were present from Cove. , ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coles -With
Mrs. Lydia Collins were in Union
from Pendleton recently. The
Coles and Mrs. Collins are for
mer! residents of this city and
their friends always enjoy ttheir
visits. Also from Pendleton were
Mrs. Stella Hansen and Mrs.
Gertrude White and their friend
Mr. Haines from the Walla Walla
air .base. Mrs, Hansen is a for
mer Union resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goble were
called to Baker Tuesday by the
serious illness of .Mrs. Goble's
mother. Goble returned Wednes
day, but Mrs. Goble remained
at the bedside of her mother.
Mrs. Emma Bell and young
grandson Dicky Gambill return
ed Sunday from St. Ignatius,
Montana, where they have spent
the summer. Mrs. Jerry Gambill,
daughter of Mrs. Bell, now resid
ing in Portland, met them in
Union and returned to Portland
Sunday evening, taking her little
son Picky wuth her.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Friend, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor and little daughter
Lerice returned Wednesday from
Ft. Lewis, where they had gone
to visit Ralph Taylor, who is con
fined to the Madigan Convales
cent, Hospital there. Mrs. Taylor
reports her husband's condition
as satisfactory.
Reginald Gipson V 1c and his
wife, who have been visiting at
the home of his father, Mr. Cal
Gipson will return Aug. 29 to
Arcadia, where Reggie is station
ed. Lt. Eldred Hutchinson, .w h o,
with his wife, has been spending
some time at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hut
chinson, left Wednesday for Mad
igan Convalescant hospital at Ft.
Lewis. Mrs. Hutchinson accom
panied her husband.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nodine, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Edd Winston of Wallowa, return
ed Tuesday and is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Vance Nodine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mills are
enjoying a visit from their son,
Pfc. Kenneth Mills, who arrived
Sunday from San Angelo, Tex.,
at the end of his nine-day fur
lough he is to return to Camp
Kearns for re-assignment. On
the same day their daughter.
Mrs. Bill DeDuc with her hus
band and his brother Glenn, ar
rived from Spokane for a short
visit. Albert Werner of Sacramen-,
to is also a guest at the Mills
home, he is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Mills and of Otto Schuck of
this city.
TiFiea Uurnn Tann If imio lnft
Friday for a two weeks visit at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Don
Jones of Spokane.
Registrants Can't
Just Give Up Jobs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (UP)
The shooting has ended, man
power controls have been abol
ished, but physically fit regis
trants of 18-25 who leave draft
deferred jobs still are liable for
immediate induction, it was
learned today.
Orders have been sent from
national selective service head
quarters here to state headquar
ters that the rule against war
time work shifting still is in ef
fect.
Locker Plant in
Cove Completed
COVE, Aug. 25 (Special)
Leonard Ronne of Portland, who
has been installing a freezing
plant in Cove, has it finally com
pleted and he is moving here
with his family. He purchased
a home over a yeor ago.
the aerial onslaught on Tokyo.
When the planes of the Indepencl
ence started off the flight deck
within 100 miles of the Jap main
land on the first strike, it marked
the realization of an ambition
long cherished by every member
of the crew ,from the captain on
aown because the ship had been
torpedoed at Tarawa in Novem
ber, 1943.
PFC Don Shade
is here on 30 day furlough, with
his wife, LaVelle and his small
son, Billic Don Shade. Private
Shade was inducted into the
army in 1944 and had his training
at Camp Hood, Tex. He was lat
er transferred to Camp Swift,
Tex., and the 10th mountain divi
sion. In December he went over
seas, arriving in Italy Jan. 13.
He took part in the north Ap
penines ond Po valley campaigns.
He has two battle stars and the
combat infantryman's badge. He
will teport to Fort Lewis ami
then go to Camp Carson, Colo. J
Atlantic City, N. J., is spending
his leave in La Grande.
Visitors at Cove
Return to Homes
COVE, Aug. 25 (Special) Mrs.
Al Brownstein and her small son
Jerry, who have been here all,
summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Comstock, left
Thursday evening for her home
in Portland.
Mrs. Edward Kellogg who has
been in Los Angeles with her
father, Allen Berry, all summer
is now here .with her mother. Her
sister, Frances Berry, who has
also been in Los Angeles, came
home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Allen,. and
Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Duncan took a
trip in the mountains Tuesday
to inspect their ditch that carries
water for irrigation. They visit
ed the government camp and
found it has been cleaned and
was nice for picnics.
School will open Sept. 4, with
the following faculty: Principal
and superintendent, Firman Faul
luer; Mrs. Anne .Johnson and
Mis. Shiley'Smutz for the high
school, Mrs. Daisy Ronne, Miss
Arlme Anderson, Mrs. Leafy
Sands, and Mrs. Helen Conklin
for the grades. A teachers meet
ing will be held Monday.
Bryan and Norman Thomas, of
Susanville, Calif., arrived Mon
day .to visit their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Laird.
Jimmy Erkenbeck who has
been here with his grandmother,
Mrs. Addie Geer the most of the
summer has returned to San Di
ego to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Erkenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hallmark
of Bonneville, who have been
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Hallmark, have now
gone to Boise, where he is tak
ing treatment.
Many Discharged
Men Need Job to
Avoid Invalidism
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (UP)
The army's top psychiatrist
said today many of the 300,000
veterans discharged . for neuro
psychiatric reasons" may become
"confirmed invalids" if they are
unable to find jobs.
Gen. William C. Menninger,
chief of the war department's
psychiatric division, declared this
is one of the problems "reconver
sion" unemployment will bring.
In addition, he said, 1,825,000
men rejected by the army be
cause of "personality disorders"
will be thrown toward "mental
ill health" if confronted with un
employment. He disclosed
1. Psychoneurosis was the basis
for 43 percent of the army's med
ical discharges.
.2. Another 130,000 men were
let out because of inadaptability
or ineptness.
3. Thirty-nine percent of the
4,660,000 men rejected by the
army or 1,825,000 men were
turned down "because they were
suffering from some type of per
sonality disorder"
Claims For Jobless
Increase This Week
SALEM, Aug. 25 (UP) New
claims for unemployment bene
fits during the first post war
week soared to 2,170 the unem
ployment compensation commis
sion announced today, a new high
for any week since January 1942.
More than 80 percent of the
claims were filed in the Portland
office, where 1,763 claims were
received. Approximately 4,000
referrals to jobs were made
there, and thousands of others
were employed on farms, on rail
roads, in canneries and In other
jobs.
Only 822 were paid benefits
this week. That number was ex
ceeded in July and early months
of this year, but the commission
expects benefits payments lo in
crease after the new claimants
have waited the throe weeks re
quired. Hospital Notes
Grande Rondo hospital:
Admitted Mrs. C. E. Wright,
Union; Beth Scriber, La Grande,
medical; Mrs. Nadine Tucker, Un
ion, Howard M. Carper, Cove.
Alvin Gorluim, Wallowa, surgery.
Dismissed Jeanninc Warren,
Dale Warren, Hereford.
St. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted Mrs. Sam Ruckman,
Alicel, laboratory
Dismissed Ronald Dike. La
Grande.
FALLS FOUR STORIES
PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (UP)
Army Pvt. Harry Strong is in a
critical condition today in a Port
land hospital after falling from
a sixth-floor window of the Im
perial hotel. He fell four floors
to a skylight.
Hospital attendants said he has
possible spine fracture and pos
sible" rib fractures.
AC
.MARY INGLE will have put
in program at Presbyterian
church Monday. ' .
Oregon U. WHl
Be Shown Monday
In Motion Films
High school graduates interest-!;
ed In going to college this fall
will be advised at a meeting in
La Grande Monday, Aug. .27 at
8 p. m. in - the Presbyterian
church when colored moving pic
tures of the University of Oregon
will be shown and -the, various
aspects of college life explained
by Miss Betty Lu Siegman, UO
federation directpr. .
Miss Siegman will give .infor
mation to students and their par
ents and friends about courses of
study, living accomodations, stu
dent employment, activities, and
scholarships.
Miss Mary Ingle, local federa
tion chairman, is ussisting in ar
rangements for the meeting. High
school graduates who wish to
talk individually with Miss Sieg
man from 2 to 5 p. m. Aug. 27
may contact Miss Ingle of 1507
2nd street to arrange for appoint
ments. Returned veterans who are in
terested in going -to college are-
encouragd to make appointments
and attend the meeting. They
will be given information about
the university's veterans counsel
ing system.
Pollyanna Club Has
Meeting at Park
Seventeen members of the
Pollyanna club met yesterday
afternoon at Riverside park.
Four tables of pinochle were
played with high prize going to
Mrs Nattle Smith, and Mrs. Er
nest Case, fourth. 300 pinochle
was received by Mrs. Laura
Hawcs.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Clarence Michel and Mrs.
Charles Hoak. The next meeting
will be held Sept. 14 at the home
of Mrs. Steve Hiatt.
Committee Named to
Study Fire Control
SALEM, Aug. 25 (UP) Gov.
Eaii Sncll today appointed 10
men, representing the public, in
dustry and lobor, to serve on a
special forestry committee which
will study forest protection and
fire control.
Members of tho committee ore
Tom Purcell, Greshom, president
of the Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers association; Judge H. D.
Kerkmon, Hillsboro, president of
the County Judges association;
Morton Tompkins, Duyton, mas
ter of the Oregon state grange;
H. J. Andrews, Portland, region
al forester, U. S. forest service;
George Gerlinger, Portland, na
tional president of the Lumber
men's association and represent
ative of tho West Coast Lumber
men's association; J. F. Daggatt,
Princvllle, representative of the
Western Pine association; E. B.
Tanner, Portland, representative
of the Oregon Forest Fire asso
ciation; Claude Ballard, Portland,
president of the International
Woodworkers of America; Kenny
Davis, Portland executive secre
tary of the northwest council of
lumber and sawmill workers;
Herbert Chandler, Baker, presi
dent of the Oregon Cattle and
Horse Raisers association.
'Tonight and Every
Night' Opens at
Liberty Sunday
"Tonight and Every Night"
you have a date with a beautiful
picture.
Columbia Pictures' technicolor
dramatic musical starring Rita
Hayworth with Janet Blair and
Lee Bowman coming to the Lib
erty theater Sunday, is this stu
dios first lavish musical since
Uhe magnificently successful
"Cover Girl."
And then there's the list of
musical numbers by Jule Slyne
and bammy Cahn. Veterans of
many hits, it's said that these two
have written the greatest score of
their careers and that their melo
dies will swing you out of your
seats.
TnvloTcruft
AIRPLANES
Available soon. Place your
order now.
Eastern Oregon Airways
Phone 6R13
Lk GRANDE EVENING OB3EBVEU
Phone 600
News and
Engagements
Social
Saturday, August 25, 1945
Society Briefs
Rev. George A. Pollard, pastor
of the Congregational church at
Boise, and Mrs. Pollard and their
daughter, Louise, are visiting
friends here. Rev, Mr. Pollard is
former pastor of the Baptist
church here. They have been here
this week.
Louis Pa no s ;of St. Helens,
property .owner here, has been
here this week .on business and
visiting with friends.
M'ss Betty Wheeler of Portland
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hall.
Mrs. McKinney
Celebrates Her
88th Birthday
Mrs. J. L. McKinney celebrated
her 88th birthday Tuesday at the
home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnwlll,
1003 W M avenue.
Those present at the dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. M, R. Cheno
with and daughter, Retha, of En
terprise; Mrs. Mattle Hays of En
terprise; Lon Davis, Portland;
Mrs. Ida Homon, Enterprise; Mrs.
Virgil Wagner, Enterprise; Mrs.
Ora Burnett, La Grande.
All ot Mrs. McKinney's chil
dren are alive, and were present
for the party. ,
Lodges Surprise
Pastor at Union
UNION, Aug. 25 (Special)
Members of the Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodge joined in giving
I, a surprise party to Rev. O. A.
r ortune in honor of his birthday.
The party was held at the Meth.
odist parsonage. Many friends of
the minister and his wife were
present. The evening was spent
in games and .visiting. Refresh
ments were served t h e special
birthday cake being an angel
food, prepared by Mrs. Fortune.
Rev. Mr. Fortune received muny
attractive and useful presents, a
touch of fun being added by the
presenting of two large striped
peppermint sticks of candy by
friends.
Sunday School Has
Waff le Breakfast; .
UNION, Aug. 25 (Special)
Sunday sohool of the Methodist
church under the direction of
Mrs. J. R, Jones, superintendent,
sponsored a waffle breakfast at
the home, of Mr. and Mrs, J. R.
Jones Tuesduy morning. ; In ad
dition to citizens of Union there
were visitors from North Powder
and .La Grande. The proceeds of
this breakfast go toward a fund
to-be u s c d f o r carpeting the
church. Committee in charge was
Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. O. A. For
tune, Mrs. Edith Phy, Mrs. Ches
ter Nice, and Mrs. George South.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Martin and Mr. L. H.
Allen of La Grande, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Parker and daughter
Shirley, Mrs. May McGregor and
Mrs. Chris Peterson of North
Powder.
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
Baptist women will provide
food for the Do-Nut hut.
Saving 20 On Fire Insurance!
The General does not insure fire-trap buildings.
It accepts "preferred risks" only. That is why losses
are fewer and why the General hag safely saved
20 on fire insurance costs for preferred owners
for more than 20 years. Can your property qualify?
CHAS. H. REYNOLDS
f INSURANCE LOANS BONDS
Sommer Bklg. Phne 595
"The Capital Stock Company of Preferred Rl,k"
mm
Activities
. . . Weddings
Events
Page 3
Comstock-Wilhoit
Nuptials Celebrated
Here Thursday:
At a simple ceremony in the
chapel in the Catholic church
here at 2 o'clock Thursday, Roy
Comstock, son ot Mr, and Mrs.
R. :S. Comstock, and Miss Ruth
Wilhoit were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony in the pres
ence of the family and a few in
vited guests.
The bride carried a white
I prayer book and a bouquet of
flowers.
After the ceremony the wed
ding party repaired to the home
of the groom's parents for a wed
ding dinner. The bride and groom
cut the wedding cake. The newly
wedded pair left for a short trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis, and
their guest, Miss Jane Elias, were
the only guests. The bride's home
is in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Swan Hostess
To Members of Club
The '600 club met with Mrs.
Raymond Swan last night for a .
potluck dinner. There were two
guests, other than members, pres
ent for the evening. They are
Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Fred
Greaves.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Leona Locken, Mrs.
Greaves, Ethel Hardwick and
Florence Muilenburg. The house
was decorated with fall flowers.
MONDAY!
Sew and Save!
Cotton
Prints
29
Yards and yards of crisp,
gay colored cottons for
your back-to-school sewing.
Plaids, stripes and pretty
florals.
Shop Early!
fM a'S.sS?