St. Aim's Guild Plaits
St. Ann's Guild held the first
meeting of the new year in the
home of Mrs. John Deatherage,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stuart
Wylde called the meeting to Or
tier and gave the devtions. She
lead an article entitled, "Sun
day Is the Lord's Day To Whom
l-io the Other Days Belong?"
Plans for an all out parish rum
mage sale to be held Feb. 19 and
"0 were discussed. Church mem
bers are being asked to bring
their rummage to the church for
storage as soon as possible. All
items are to be clean and ready
for sale. r. .
Some discussion relative to the
progress already made toward
planning for the district convoca
tion to be held in St. Peter's
By Leonard Craig
A great many factors go into
the choice of a particulardress
or blouse by the average wo
man. Fabric
design is one
of the most
When
you choose a
p articu
lar garment
oecause you
like the strik
ing design in
the fabric, be sure to consider
whether or not it will wear
well, clean well, and generally
prove serviceable.
A design which is woven into
the fabric is usually more ser
viceable than one which is af
fixed to it by pressure or em
bossing. Pressure application
can damage the fibers of the
yarn around the edges of the
design, creating a weakness
that might cause trouble later.
Adhesive or embossed designs
will sometimes wear out quick
ly or will be affected by clean
ing. A blouse or a lovely dress may
be so appealing that its beauty
will outweigh its limited ser
viceability. If it gives pleasure
it may still be worth buying.
Extra care in the handling and
cleaning of every garment is
part of our normal service.
Bring us your delicate and bet
ter clothes. If it can be clean
ed, we can clean it . . with
CAKE! CRAIG'S NU - WAY
CLEANERS, J708 SixUl, WO
3-2311.
m m
See us first
for medicines,
sickroom
supplies, and
all drug needs.
LET US
REXALL
PRESCRIPTION
Adams & Depot
PORTLAND 2
For Information
CALL WOodland
II
)5
r
I
church, April 3, 4, and 5 was ear
ned on by the group. .,-
At this time the new president,
Mrs. Merritt Owen. tnnt nffioo
The HtuSe
: By Dolores Una, Your
,, Horn Extension Agent
--This years crop of navel orana
es is: reported to be. of -excellent
quality, more so than last year's
supply, vlt's ',a 'juicv. - seedless
orange with zestful flavor and a
fi-eesh aroma .. . .. it's- easy: to
peel,, it's a natural for eafing
iresn.-
To make sure you get the superior-navel
orange, look for the
deep rich color and the distinH-
ushing. navel formation .- at I'the
blossom end. It looks like a mini
ature -orange, within a larger one-.
Remember, size does not influ
ence-either the quality or the
flavor; of -the fruit. If the orange
is iirnr and smooth to the touch,
heavy for its size and free from
mold or soft spots, it's - a good
bet you have the "best buy ,'V"
For-a-fresh' touch to your win
tor menus add oranges often. Be
cause navel oranges arc seedless;
they're perfect for ambrosias
with onion slices for salads,
chunks for cold slaw, for the
morning eye-opener, for a fruit
nut and cheese tray and for the
children's lunch box.
Navel oranges arc picked-, clea
ned and packed- with care, so
that even the peel can be used
Remove the meat of the orange
carefully,' leaving the peel in a
single shell. Serve whipped sweet
potatoes in the orange shell to
give a festive toucn to dinner.
Use the remaining orange for
that favorite combination of or
ange pieces and coconut. . . Ambrosia.-
It makes a wonderful
topping for ice cream'or a special-
dessert or salad by itself.
A new textile fiber identifica
tion act was passed recently, pri
marily for your protection as a
consumer. By March, I960, the
manufacturer will have to tell the
consumers each fiber that makes
ud 5 or more of the total
veight of the fabric and also
what proportion each fiber is of
the total weight. It will be unlaw
ful to make false or deceptive
statements on' labels or in adver
tising. For example, to call ' ;
simulated fur fabric "mink-like'
will be prohibited. If the fiber is
imported the label must so state.
This' labeling'--' will - apply to
such items as clothing, furnish
ings, and floor, coverings.
i
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A winning combination is your' doc
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WO 3-5722
west cons? nmuncs
Flights Daily
and .Reservations
3-5532
For Sale
nd -held discussion of the new
business which consisted of plans
for the Shrove Tuesday dinner
and the appointment of commit
tee chairmen.
The following -appointments
Were announced:- Devotions, Mrs.
Stuart Wilde; program, Mrs. Jam
es Burr; acolyte mother, Mrs. Ro
land Tomeraasen; junior choir
mother,. Mrs. Karl- Mansfield;
united thank offering, Mrs Ray
Buckley ' Christian education
Mrs. William Taylor; St. Mar
garet's house, Mrs Don Wilmarth;
telephone, Mrs. D. W. Hall; al
tar guild,-Mrs. Paul Bull; ways
and means, Mrs. Dave Wylde, and
publicity, Mrs. John Deatherage
Thei program-for the evening
vas given ! by Mrs. Dave Wylde
who told of the. beneficial pro
"ram carried on by the Grey La
dies, of the Red Cross chapter,
She outlined t the various types
of work done try different groups
In 1 - describing the v. visitation
made by -the ladies to the hos
pitals and" rest homcsi she rc-
latod-' personal1 experiences and
contacts' with these - peopc to
show the need for this work. By
helping thorn , to ' write letters,
playing games, and taking them
for- outings in automobiles, these
ladies 'have made the visiting
day a- Red: Letter day for which
hair- is curled, faces shaved, and
general appearance takes on a
party air.
She noted that La Grande has
had national recognition be
cause of the size of their active
membership which is not equal
ed except where there are evt
crans hospitals.
Going
Lts
To
H
APPEN
Monday,
. 7 p.m.,. Rainbow For Girls
will meet in the Masonic hall
' 7:30 p.m, Westminster Guild
will- meet in the home of Mabel
Bohncnkamp, 703 Spring.
8 p.m., Grande Rondo Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolu
tion, will meet in the home of
Mrs.. L. A. Bohncnkamp;
8 p.m, The Royal Neighbors of
America will meet in the IOOF
hall. Installation practice to fol
low lodge.
8 p.m.. The Knights of Phythias
and Pythian Sisters will hold a
joint installation of officers. This
is to be formal and will be an
open meeting.
Tuesday
10 a.m., Girl Scout leaders will
hold a meeting in the Conference
room of the Library. Topic will
be Ceremonies.
10 a.m.. The Elgin Extension
Unit will meet , wth Mrs. John
Waelty for project on Meat Cook
ery. " ' '
12:30 p.m., GIA to B of LE will
meet in tho Odd Fellows hall for
regular potlucki Lodge to follow
at 2 p.m. "
2 p.m., The Eagles Auxiliary
Sewing Club will meet in the
home of Iva Nlghthart
7:30 p.m., LA to B of RT will
meet in the IOOF hall. AH mem
bers being urged to attend.
7:30 p.m.. Triple E Extension
Unit will meet in the- home of
Mrs. Bob Wiles. Project will be
Meat Cookery. "
8 p.m.. Union - County Art
Guild will meet- in the home of
Mrs. Charles Ivie, 1206 B Avenue
Bring work 'for criticism '.Visi
tors being invited. .' '
8 p.m., Woslyan Circle of the
First Methodist Church will meet
in the home of Mrs. Eldon Lilly,
1205 Second Street.
Wednesday , V' :
10 a.m., wananka Extension
Unit will meet in the home of
Mrs. Gene Stockhoff, Route 2.
Project will be Meat- Cookery.
2 p.m., Daughters of Utah Pio
necrs will meet in the home of
Mrs. Etta Nelson, ,703 K Ave
nue. .
2:30 p.m., Rivcria PTA will
meetin the gym. Guest speaker
will be Dr. David Stoddard, top
ic 'Social Hygiene.-
8 p.m., Orcdcr of Eastern Star
ill meet in the Masonic hall, i
a p.m., Three 'Links club will
meet inc lubroom of Odd Fellows
temple. Following meeting there
rill be installation . practice in
the hall.' AH officers, escorts, al
tar bearers and others taking part
in ceremony urged to be present.
Wwm
Maxine Nurmi
v
Observer, La Grande, Ore.,
Nazarenes Established 232
New Churches
The local Church of the Nazar
enc made gains during the year
just ended, according to the pas
tor, Lawrence Abla, who states
that the church gained 25 in
Sunday School enrollment and a
14 average in attendance. There
were also nine new meriibcrs re
ceived into the membership of
the church The church gave the
largest "Thanksgiving offering in
history, this past year.
Starting 1959 off with faith
and vision, the local church has
voted to build on and remodel
BP WA nnounces
State Meeting
The La Grande Business and
Professional Women's Club met
at the Sacajawea Hotel, Thurs
day evening for the regular
monthly business meeting with
President Georgia Boone presid
ing. In addition to regular bus
iness, the club voted to partici
pate in the purchase of Centen
nial seal-stickers, a project sug
gested by the Oregon Centenni
al Exposition and International
Trade Fair Commission to assist
with the fund raising.
The club also will have charge
ri the tickets for the Style Show
being sponsored by the Council
)i Women's "Clubs m connection
with their Centennial plans.
A clever announcement from
Medford, concerning the BPW
State convention to be held there
on May 15, 16 and 17, 1959, was
displayed. " The winter board
meeting will be attended by
Georgia Boone and Nettie Love
less at the Congress Hotel in Port
land on January 17 and 18.
! The program was under the
direction of the legislation com
mittee. Elsie Diez, as chairman of
the committee, presidented Myrtle
Hansen who conducted a question
and answer period on facts con
cerning National legislation.
The next meeting will be the
January social meeting with
Nora Bradley and Florence Smilh
of the membership committee in
charge. This will be a potluck
dinner at the home of Erma
Howard on Thursday,-Jan. 22, at
8:30 p.m.' -:, . v
Elgin Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant, of
Warren, spent the holidays with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grant.
New Years guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Burton, included Mr.
and Mrs. Ray OsbUrn and two
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Wa'yt
tnd three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Lyman and ' Marie, Mrs.
Clarence Calder and Sharon, and
Mrs. Emma Blodgett. The group
held a potluck dinner of Chinese
food.
Church Fellowship
Holds Social Hour
Preceding the meeting of the
Christian Women's Fellowship of
the Christian Church Wednes
day afternobn, 41 members at
tended a dessert and social
hour.
Lola Zurbrick presented the
program, Emerging Women of
the Middle East."
'Religions of the Middle East,1
by Mildred Van Blokland, was
the devotion topic.
President Lois De Long con
ducted the business meeting.
The project of purchasing
shrubs for the church planter
will be sponsored by the CWF.
The' Land Bank Dinner will be
served by the ladies of the Fel
lowship Winners of the church Steward
ship Poster contest were announc
ed by Lettic Kirkman. Fourth and
fifth grades Howard Elmer,
first;' and Gloria Eplcy, second;
Chi' Rho Group Carol Easley,
first and Tommy Easley; second.
Hostesses were: Marjalcc Gra-
hrtm;' chairman; .' Dovie Shaw,
Joyce Graham, Agnes Hickox, Au-
ircy Draper, Marie Lester and
Wilma Easley.
People 50 to 80
tear Out This Ad
t . and-mail .it today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy, to
help take care of final expenses
without burdening your family.
iYou handle the entire trans
action by, mail with OLD AMER
ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No ob
ligation. No. one will call on you!
Write i today, simply , giving
your name, address and year of
birth. Mail to Old American In
surance Co., 3 West 9th, Dept.
LirtfiR, Kansas Cily, Mo.
World
WO 3-3161
Mon., Jan. 12, 1959 Page 3
During 1958
their present church building
The ground work for this project
is already underway. Upon com
pletion of the proposed project th
physical plant will adequately
care for a Sunday school atten
dance of 250 and the sanctuary
will seat 275. Last week the
pastor was given a unanimous re
call vote to continue as pastor of
the church.
Impressive gains in every area
made the 1958 golden annivers
ary year one of the best in de
nominational history for the
Church of the Nazarcne.
The annual statsitical report
by Dr. S T. Ludwig, general
.secretary, showed that 232 new
churches were established. These
increased the total number of
churches to 4,587. The previous
h:gh was 202 new churches estab
lished in 1951. '
Church membership climbed
iboul 9,500 persons to 301,700,
cr a gain of 3.8 per cent. During
the decade of 1948-58, the de
nomination gained 85,500 mem
bers, or an increase of 39 per
cent.
Also, for the first time in de
nominational history, the spe
cial offerings for world missions
at Easter and Thanksgiving each
exceeded $l-million. '. The Easter
offering went to $1,040,000. On
Jan 5., the Thanksgiving offer
ing passed the $1,030,000 with
gifts still coming in.
Two Churches
Report Drive
Successful
Pastor Ed Harms of the Sev
enth-Day Adventist churches of
La Grande and Cove expressed
deep appreciation Saturday at the
services, for the wholehearted
manner in which the community
cooperated in the church s an
nual World-Wide Welfare Drive.
Pastor Harms reported that
business solicitation and Christ
mas caroling was a complete
success and the amount raised
exceeded the combined goal of
the two churches of $1,125, by
more than $100. He also pointed
out that many of the members
qualified as "Minute Men by
turning in $25 or more. This
amount is sufficient to support
the world-wide mission and wel
fare work of the denomination
for one minute. . " I
"We want to thank our friends
and neighbors," the minister said,
"for their willingness to enter
into the drive through their con
tributions." "Some," he added,
"have themselves qualified as
'Minute Men.'"
The funds will supplement the
$60,000,000 annual program of
medical, educational, welfare, and
missions work conducted by the
church in 185 lands.
Ann Johnson
Correct Apparel For Women
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new Spring colors. Sizes 8-18.
Program On Italy Presented
At Epsilon Sigma Alpha Meet
Mark Greulich presented the
program at a recent meeting of the
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, chapter of
Delta Epsilon, held in the office
of the California Pacific Utilities.
He traveled to Italy under the
American Field Service. He spoke
on his travels and showed slides
of the different cities in naiy,
and also explained family living
in the homes where he stayed.
Following the program he was
presented with a gift.
Mrs. Charles Greulich, president,
presided over a short business
meeting. Discussion was held on
the costumes to be worn for the
Oregon Centennial.
Mrs. William Bohncnkamp, edu
cational sponsor, and Mrs. Karl
Lacer, social sponsor, were guests
for the evening.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Keith Ilickcy,
Mrs. Lawrence Deruui), ami Airs.
Delmar Evans.
27 Members
Attend WSCS
Dessert Meet
Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 1:30 p.m..
27 members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service met at
the home of Mrs. Esther Burnett.
Dessert was served by Mrs. Don
ald Scott and her committee of
Mesdanies. Henry Gore, John C.
Miller, Nellie Moslcy, Lyle Riggs,
Wayne Gooderham, and Worth
Epling. .
In the absence of the president
and the vice-president, Mrs. Riggs
presided over the routine business
meeting.
It was announced that anyone
having clean clothing in good re
pair take it to the church for
shipment overseas.
Mrs. Kate Hall read a letter
stating that Jan. 12 a.."Town Hall
Meeting" will be held, with an
out of town- speaker to kick off
the "Great Decisions" program in
Union County. Individual group
discussions are scheduled to start
the week of Jan. 25.
"Rekindling the Gift" was the
title of the devotions conducted by
Mrs. Dee Davis and the informa
tive lesson on old religions given
by Mrs. M. A. Cochran.
The next General WSCS meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Orval Sailer at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 4.
The Circles will meet as follows:
Wcsleyan B p.m., Jan. 13, at Mrs.
Eldon Lilly's; evening Jan. 19,
6:30 p.m. potluck at Mrs. Stella
Allen's; Ruth Roblnson-iJan. 28,
2 p.m., at Mrs. Herbert Davies.
Summerville News
By LOUISE TUCK
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Logan
and family spent part of the hol
idays visiting with Elma Tuck
and her family.
o ' ..
Kerry Newman of Pacific Uni
versity in Forest Grove, spent
some time during vacations visit:
ing in the John Tuck home. Ker
ry was visiting with his panents:
Mr. -and Mrs. Armand Fuchs of
Baker, before returning to school
on Saturday.
$14.98
if
4
; y v
Preceding tho meeting, thev met
in the home of Mrs. Robert Hill.
Mrs. Greulich presided over that
meeting, standing committee re
ports were heard.
The main topic of discussion dur
ing the evening was introduced
by Dale McKce, chairman of the
Oregon Centennial, for Union
County. H spoke to the members
about the Centennial dance Feb. 14,
and asked Delta Epsilon to help.
Guest for the evening was Mrs.
Lacer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Mrs. Gary Webster,
Mrs. Jack Cochran and Mrs.
JoAnne Driskell.
In time of deepest need,
our considerate care
will lift all burdensome
details from your shoulders.
Our
WHITE SALE
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, BE SURE TO CHECK
Happy Birthday
Jan. 12
Earl Henry Klein
Lucille Hamann
When You Think
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