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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1959)
Churches Of The Church of Christ Corner X and Sprue Bible study. 10 a.m. Morning Worship service, 11 a.m. Lords Supper, H'!4S. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Bible Study, Thursday, 7:30 pin. Public is bring invited tu all services. Our Lady of. the Valley Catholic Church Sunday Masses, 0:30 9 a.m. Ben ediction with the Most Blessed Sacrament immediately after the t a.m. Mass. Week day Mass 7:30 a.m. Holyday Masses, 8 a.m. and 6 pm. Holy Hour on Thurs day preceding the First Friday of each month from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Confessions every Saturday from 4 to S p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Elgin: Mass every Sunday at I a.m. Union: Mass Sun.1i.ys at 9:30. Nurtb Powder: Mass on Sundays it 8:00. St. Katherine's Catholic Churchtt ENTERPRISE, ORE. Sunday Masses, 7 and 10:30 a.m. Holy days, 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. St. Margaret's Catholic Church WALLOWA, OREGON Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. Holy days, a.m. Assembly of God Wallowa Willis W. Baker, pastor ' B 45 a.m. Sunday School M a.m. Morning Worship. Evening worship. 7:30 P-tn. urday. Morning worship service, 11 a.m. Young peoples meeting, Elgin Church of the Ndzarene Volney A. Johnson, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Clar ence Bechtel, superintendent. Classes. for all ages. Special feature by Warren Rogers. Morning wor ship, 11 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Young people's meet ing, 6:45. NYPS. Bob Dyer, presi dent; 6:45, Juniors, Mrs. Berniece Moles, supervisor. Warren Rogers will speak on the Negro work in our Southern U.S. Mid-week pray er service, 7:30. Special Services, Rev. Warren Rogers will be hold ing special services at our church Friday, July 3 and Sunday, July 5 Cove Seventh Day Adventist Church Sabbath school, 10:30 a.m., Sat- 3 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wed nesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Church of God UNION Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sun day school superintendent, Geral- dine Morgan. Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m Young people's meeting, Y- PE Thursdays 7:30 p.m. YPE president, Mark Bernham. Bible study and prayer service Sunday C 30 p.m. Full Gospel Pentecostal Church Elder ZEOELL JACKSON, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Bernice Turner, superintendent. Morning worship 11: IS a.m. YPCW 7 p.m. Ruth Roberson, president. Evening worship 8 p.m. Tuesday Bible study 8 p.m. Midweek prayer Thursday at 8 p.m. Noonday pray er every day Monday through Friday at 12 noon. Always plenty of music and singing. All races being welcome. Prayer for the sick. First Christian 901 Pennsylvania Rev. L. E. Obert, Interim pastor Sunday school 8:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 10 a.m. Carlos E. Easley, chair man of the congregation, presid ing. Communio.i of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Jeanne Scott will be soloist. Sermon Dy Rev. Obert will be "What Say We About Jesus?" Week's calendar: All week. July 26 to August 2 v. ill be Chi Rho Camp at the Cove campgrounds. Monday 7 Bov Scouts. Tuesday, 2, Dea concsses go calling; 8, Swandcr Group CWF meets. Wednesday, 1:30. Christian Women's Fellow ship executive meeting at the church. Faith Lutheran (Missouri Synod) . 6th and N (Neighborhood House) Rev. W. F. Biel, pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Ser mon by Rev. W. F. Biel. Organ ist, .lanot Ivie. You are invited to attend the "Church of the Lutheran Hour." WEDDING PHOTOS 12 Yrs. Experience COMPLETE COVERAGE, REASONABLE RATES We'll Travel Anywhere, Any time. INQUIRIES INVITED COLES STUDIO P.O. Box 263 CR 6-4515 r CR 6-3719 PENDLETON, ORE. L.D.S. Church FIRST WARD Walter A. Bean, bishop Sunday: 8:45 a.m.. Priesthood meeting. 10 a.m., Sunday school: i:ao p.m.. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday: 2 p.m.. Relief Society: 4 p.m., Primary; 7:30 p.m., MIA meeting. SECOND WARD Melvin Westenskow. bishop Professor William O. Tolman jf the Brigham Young Universi ty, will be the principle speakei in the Sacrament meeting servic es of the La Grande Second Ward LDS church next Sunday. The service will begin at 6:30 p m. in the Lower chapel of the tabernacle. An invitation is ex tended to the general public as well as all church members to attend. Professor Tolman is in La Grande for a two week period conducting a course on genea logy to approximately 70 students. Other services for Sunday and the week are: Priesthood, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; pri mary. Thursday, 10:30 a.m.; MIA 7.30 p.m.; pioneer picnic, pro gram and dance Friday, 6:30 p. ni at Riverside park. Calvary Baptist , COVE, OREGON Rev. M. Murl Gattoway, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Orel Ev ns, superintendent. Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 8 p.m. Young people's meeting p.m.; training union. 7 p.m. Mid week prayer service and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Union Methodist Rev. Dwight Williams Sunday school 10 a.m. For all ages. Morning worship 11 a.m. Young people's meeting Sunday evening, 6:30, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Nursery for pre school children is provided dur ing the Sunday worship at 11 a. m. Cove Methodist Rev. Dwight William Sunday school 9 a.m. For all ages. Morning worship 9:45 a.m. Young people's meeting Sunday evening, 6:30, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Gospel Tabernacle Assemblies of G6d Third and Jefferson Street Rev, B. B. Robeson Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. "A class for every age." David Brown Supt. Morning worship, 11 a.m. "O Come and Worship with Us!" "Gospel Hour" program direct from the Gospel Tabernacle, over KLBM Sunday, 6:30 to 7 p.m Evangelistic service at 7:45 p.m, There will be testimonies and a message from God's Word. Young people's meeting every Thursday evening at 7:45. Dwight Burtis, Pres. Mid-week prayer service, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. is "Ladies Prayer service." Friday is "Visita tion Day" for the members of the church. Union Assembly of God R. L. CRAMPTON, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m.. Lula Bar Sunday School Superintendent of the ever growing classes. Morn ing worship 11 a.m. Message by the pastor. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Prayer Meetings held in individual homes, every Wednesday 10 a.m. All are invited. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Bible Study. Special Ser vices: Women's Missionary Meet trff first, and third Thursday of each month in the basement of church. Salvation Army 211 FirSt. Lt. Oakley Summer Sunday school 9:45 a.m. YPSM Corabelle Winn. Morning worship 11 a.m. Holiness meeting: Sun day morning. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Salvation meeting: Sunday evening. Young people's meeting, Monday 7:30 p.m. Mia week prayer service and Bibli sludy Thursday, 7 p.m. . First Baptist Church UNION, OREGON Rev. Douglas field, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Clas ses for all ages. Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Just Received . . FOR YOUR WRITING PLEASURE A new shipment . of Eaton 's Fine Letter Papers For All Occasions McCLASSON'S STATIONERY 1104 Adams Valley First Baptist Church Sixth and Spring Rev. Victor Zacharias Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Calvin Bogaard, director of Christian Education. Morning worship 11 m Children's church in the tnnex. Nursery, church base I ment. Evening worship 7:30 pill Young people's meeting 6:30 Sun day evenings. Mid week prayer ervice Thursday, 7:30. Rev. Bub Hall, returned missionary from Argentina, speaker. Special ser vices Tuesday evening board of Christian Education, 7:30. Jun ior boys camp at Camp Elkanah, luly 26 to Aug. 1. First Presbyterian Sixth and Washington Rev. Louis M. Samson, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Forrest Masters, superintendent. Morn- ng worship 10 a.m. Sermon: Facing Ourselves." Piano solo: 'Impromptu in A Flat" (Schu-H-rt) Miss Marta Murphy. Or ;an offertory: "Chorale Prelude ,n Quern Pastores" (Willian) Mrs. lack Vedder. Boy Scout Troop 114 will attend Camp Wallowa, luly 26-Aug. 1 Wednesday, 7.15 .m.. Explorer Scouts, churcn.. Assembly of God IMBLER Reverend Joseph L. Boyle Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11 a.m. Evening wor ship 8 p.m. This will be the clos ing services with Evangelist and Mrs. Oval Revels. Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. First and Washington Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.. Sunday morning service at 11 a. m. Subject to be "Truth". A nursery is provided at 1707 Ce dar street during the church hour. Sunday school pupils are al so included at this location. A street level reading room is maintained in the Melville Mdg. al 1429 Adams avenue. H is oper to the public daily except Sun rlcy's from 12 noon until 4 p m and Sunday morning from 9:J(J until 10:30 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Third and M Streets Rev. Edward Harms, pastor Sabbath-school 9:30 a.m. Satur day, July 25, Marie Spears, gen eral superintendent. Morning worship 11 a.m. Leonard Spears will be speaking at this service. The offering will be for local needs. Mid-week prayer service 8 p.m. Wednesday, , Pastor Ed ward Harms will conduct the study. Special 'services 3 p.m Srturday. the Associated Mission ary Volunteers will meet at the Enterprise SDA - church. There will be a social in the evening consisting of games and water melon feed at the lake. Members from La Grande, Cove, Elgin and Enterprise will be participating. Pioneer Park Church of God Cedar and Jefferson Harold W. Neal, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a m. Mild red Miller, superintendent Clas ses for all ages. Nursery provid cd. Morning worship 10:50 a m Sermon: "The Church." Evening vorship 7:30 p.m. "When God Withdraws." 6:30 p.m.,' pre-ser-vice prayer meeting. Young peo ple's meeting 6:30 p.m. in Youth Center. Mid-week prayer service 7.30 p.m. Thursday. 6:30 p.m. lunior Missionary Society. Church of the Nazarene Birch and Y Rev, Lawrence Abla Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Ed Alexander, superintendent. A hearty welcome awaits each member of your family in our church school. We invite you to sludy the Word with us. Morning worship 10.50 a.m. A message by the pastor. Beginning a series of messages on the subject: Christ the Master." Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Message by the pastor. Good singing. Young people's meeting 6:45 p.m. Sun day. Everett Rhoten, president. Mid-week prayer service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Grande LX 'VI v . 95-HJee' C , La m 1214 Adam Observer, La Grande, Ore., Woman's World MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor Union County Pioneers Hold AO iU A t i s-i I ArrA,l,n K A W III vi IIIUV-II JOUV.IUI IUI I IVICCI The Sons and Daughters of In - if-n County Pioneers held their BHth annual meeting of the Pio - neer Association, at Riverside i program by all singing "Thi Hark Sunday. There were moreoregon Centennial Song" and than 70 members and friends present. , Following a picnic dinner to- gether at 1 o'clock, the meeting was called to order by Jsis Ad ler, president. Joe Lloyd gave the invocation and all joined in sinking "America." The program for the day be gan with Mrs. Lois DeLong in troducing the Fair Maids. They were dressed in centennial cos tume and gave the following numbers; "Grandfather's Clock'' sang by the group accompanied by Elizabeth Easley; Ruth Elm- r, a piano solo, "Redwing ; Marylin Sherwood, reading "Sock- ery Kotcher a Cat"; Connie Jep son, accordion solo, "Blue Tan go"; Lynn Vancil, a tap dance; Sheron Severns, reading, "llus oands"; Neda McClellan, read ing, "Food Material, Pills"; and VFW, Auxiliary Gets Invitation From Elgin The local Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary received a card inviting the post and auxiliary to the Elgin unit's picnic Sunday, Aug. 2. The affair will be held at the picnic grounds starting at 1:30 p.m. Florence Kingsley. president, presided at the meet ing Tuesday evening. Beverly Urasure gave her report on the jepartment convention held in Eugene. Hie auxiliary received tnur citations from the depart nent, one for civil defense and ;hree for membership. The picnic for the post and auxiliary and their families, will nc held in August. Cards -will be sent later telling the exact day and time. The attendance tirize for the evening was awarded to Henriet :a Ritchey. Refreshments were served to the post and auxiliary following their meeting. The next regu lar meeting will be held Aug. 4. First Methodist . Fourth and Spring Avenue C. Keith Mills, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Dr. W. C. Dowdy, general superin tendent. Departments and classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 a.m. Guest soloist: Mrs. Leon Bolen Young people's meeting MYF will meet at the church at 5:45 and drive to Union for a joint meeting with - the Union MYF. ' Hendrix Methodist 2103 North Fir Rev. Neal van Leon, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wyatt Starmer, superintendent. Work night for Sunday school quarters every Wednesday night. Morn ing worship 11 a.m. "The Altar, the Well and the Tent." Evening worship 8 p.m. Scriptural culture service: Preaching and singing. Young people's meeting 7, Le Roy Moblcy, president. Mid week prayer service Ihursday, T.JO. Special services, stewardship committee. Laymen's service, Aug. 2 11 a.m., Clark Hamlin, leader. Zion Lutheran I Ave. on 4th E. W. Kasten Sunday school 9:45 a.m., with classes for all age groups; Mrs. E. E. Cochram and Dean Brice, upcrintendents. Morning wor ship 11 a.m., with sermon by the pastor. Holy Communion will be cilebrated. Special music. Tues day, 1 p.m., Ruth Circle with Mrs. II. R. Voetburg. Zion churcn extends a cordial Welcome to ail. "make yoursej comiotabJe" In 0 pair of tht original nd onl fll'lJJ Jill ij II j OfUtA cotots SlfM AAA "f. . 4 Mr. II Shoe Store WO 3-2542 fri., July 24, 1959 Page 5 .Miss Elmer, piano, solo, "Deal Hearts and Gentle People." The group closed their part of tin- Come to the Fair". Ole Knute with an accordiou and Clarence Carter with a ban jo, played two numbers, "Dutch Scrub. I'ulka and "Scrub, Scrub." The Rev. Harold Neal of the Pioneer Park Church of iod. gave the address for the alter noon, on Pioneers. l.t-Nila Gaskill played a piano miIo, "A Medley of Old Songs." During the business meeting it was again voted to meet at Riv erside Park for the next meeting which will be held the third Sun day in July W0. Officers elected were Isis Ad ler, president; Minnie Holman, vice president; and Dorothy Hicks, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Lettie McGoldrick, being the oldest person present, was rresented a large bouquet of sweet peas. Alter the close of the meeting the group gathered about the piano and with l-e.'ita Gaskill accompanying, spent some time singing old songs. Graveside Service Held For Baby ENTERPRISE (Special) Grave side services for baby Michael Vernon llobson who was born July 21 aUthe Enterprise hospi tal and who died there the fol lowing day, July 22. were con ducted. Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Klgin cemetery bv the Bollman Funeral Home. The Very Rev erend M. M. Crotty of La Grande officiated. Survivors include the parents, Gale and Beverly Hobson, and a oung sister, Jolie Rene Ilubson of Wallowa, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mettling of Wenatchee, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hockett, of Pasco. Wash. Princess Anne In Training For Big Race LONDON UI'D Princess Anne has been sprinting up and down behind the walls of Buck ingham Paluce, palace sources said today. . The reason: The princess wants to speed up her dashes to. uphold the honor of the royal family. Last years annual sports day at Cheam School, where heir to the throne Prince Charles is a pupil, featured a race for pu pils sisters. Princess Anne ran her mightiest in the race, but was badly beaten. Palace sources said she was determined to do better this year, so as not to let her brother down. And with the annual sports day Saturday, she has been "put ting in some intensive sprint training these past few weeks with the Buckingham Palace Brownie pack, the sources said. If you can lift this top safely. don't overlook sudsing off the table rim that supports the glass Food a pr tides and spilled liquids can build up a gummy mess which needs to be washed away. These lightweight panels which are as washable as they are wctcr-resistant and shatterproof feature butterflies, lenvees. and other refreshing designs from nature. WH BEST Buy t&tV;FVV- M WHEN vou Buy I I Vrt. : - 4 &. kdLf. . il,.IW VJ..3 Every A-l Used Car is Inspected, reconditioned if necee aary, and road-tmted. And they're warranted in writing by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See cars with the A-l aticker at your Ford Dealer's Uead Car Bhopplng Center. ' SEE PACK 7 FOR FORD INSMCTiO RECONDITIONED Catholic Church In Trying To Editors note Louis Cassels, priie-winning writer for United Press In ternational on religion in America, is currently in Eu rope. This is one of several dispatches in which he is re porting on religious develop ments abroad. - By LOUIS CASSELS ' UPI Staff Writer PARIS iLrl) The Catholic church in France is grappling boldly with a task unique in re ligious history. II is trying to re-convert a nom-inully-Christian nation that has lapsed into paganism. Ecclesiusticul leaders -like Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Arch bishop of Paris, are completely realistic about the situation that confronts the church. They de scribe France as a "de-Christian-ized' country which can be won back to the church only through earnest, imaginative missionary efforts. French bishops are not indul ging in overstatement when they call modern France a "mission field." Although 94 per cent of the eople are baptized Catholics, surveys indicate that only about 20 per cent actually practice Ihe fuith. And this 20 per cent is drawn primarily from the rural areas of the provinces and from the upper economic groups of the cities. Few Working Class Goers Among working class French men, the number of practicing Catholics is much smaller. A careful check in one urban indus trial parish showed only GOO reg ular church goers in a population of 19.000 persons. There is one parish which has not recorded a baptism, marriage or burial for 20 years. Many historical factors have LOCAL The Bachelor Button, 4-H clujb met Monday. They sewed on chefs aprons as a project. There are five members in this club. Ilcne Hill is the local leader. Alan Hill is the news reporter. Annual Wyoming Picnic will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Avery Park at Corvallis. Ice cream and coffee will be served. A registration fee of 50 cents will be charged per family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill have as guests In their home for a few days, her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ripley and three sons. They are visiting in tlie Northwest from their home In Glencoe, Okla. They plan to go on to Vancouver and points northwest. Union County Art Guild will hold a field trip on Sunday. Those attending are to meet at the Sac njawea at 2 p.m. and bring a sack lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kocxan and family recently returned from a vacation trip to Portland where they visited Mr and Mrs. Harvey Kutz, former residents of La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Ko Yamasaki. They attended the Centennial Exposition and visited the new and old zoos. They then went to Oceanlake and Newport sight-seeing. At Sweet Home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shumate, also former Li, Grande residents. The last place visited before returning home was Redmond. They were guests there of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Id Pearce. Blue Mountain Gem Club will hold a potluck pienic Sunday at 1 p.m. It will be held at the Un ion City Park, Union. Bring your own table service. Visitors are being Invited to attend. ATVOOft FORD DEALER'S -HIS JUSED CARS Give you A new KIND OF PROTECTION USED CARS ROAD-TISTID WARRANTI0 Re-convert Nation contributed to the estrangement of the French masses from the church. For centuries before the French revolution, the church was closely identified with the priv ileged classes. The revolution of 1789 was as much a revolt against the church itself as against the monarchy which it had supported. Although anti-clericulism, in the sense of active hostility toward Ihe church, has declined marked ly in recent years, many French men still regard the church as a bulwark of political conservatism. This is a major handicap in a country where political radicalism is strongly entrenched in the work ing classes "More Superstition Than Faith' Another basic factor is that re ligion in France had tended to de generate into formal observances as one Jesuit scholar put it, "There was more superstition than faith" and hence was par ticularly vulnerable to attack by the militant atheists of the 18th century "age of reason." Church leaders know that this heritage of bitterness and distrust cannot be quickly overcome. They have embarked, with humility and determination, on a long-range ef fort to show skeptical Frenchmen that Christianity is not an empty ritual nor a tool of the vested in terests. One project on which much progress has already been achieved is the revitalization of worship. Liturgical reforms have made the celebration of mass more meaningful to French Cath olics. There is heavy emphasis on Ihe congregation's duty to parti cipate rather than sit as passive spectators. Literature Has Helped - A massive output of scholarly literature, by both clergymen and laymen, has helped to restore re- EVENTS Union County Historical So ciety will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. for their annual meeting and election, at Riverside Park. A potluck supper will begin the evening. A historical program. music and Memorial service is planned. , Sandra Hawk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hawk, left Wednes night on a two week vacation. She is traveling with her cousins, the Rutland Dibbles of Milton- Freewater, to Washington, D. C. They will go by way of Kansas City and return by way of New York City, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the Bad Lands of North Dakota. Miss Hawk is a student at Eastern Oregon college and is employed by Moon's Drug. The Rev. Wesley Lange and family of Elpaso, Texas, have been visiting in the home of his rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lang and grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. F. Lang. They also visited his sisters, Mrs. Don Carlesen and Mrs. Lowell Tibbelt and fam ily, and his uncle and aunt, Har old and Avie Lang. The Masonic and Eastern Star picnic will be at Rverside park Sunday at 13:30 p.m. Members are being' asked, to bring their own table service. Ice cream and beverages will be furnished by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kline and son, Mervin, returned Sunday night from a two week vacation trip to Oklahoma. They visited relation of both. During the time there they visited briefly in the home of her uncle, Jim Magar, who has lived in the same house for the past 50 years. 'i5F' You can throw away yours, too, now 'that Dr. Noles modern-miracle) con tact lent service it available in Eastern Oregon. Or. Nolet Pendleton office, within easy driving distance of Li Grande, will be glad to fit you with these ultra-modern, tiny-is-a-teardrop, tissue-thin, unbreakable and nearly invisible contact lenses. So, if you dread the thought of wearing ordi nary glasses, visit Dr. Nolet Pendleton offices. No appointment needed! if Can be worn atl day if Freedom from old-style glasses if Perfect for social, wear I 1 I if Safe for sports and work VJ -lV 225 Drs. Omar J. France ligion to a position of intellectual respectability. In fact, the most obvious signs of religious revival in r ranee today are among the intellectuals, particularly the stu dents und faculty of great univer sities like Ihe Sorbonne. The church is ulso living down its reputation as a citadel of po litical stund-puttism. To a degree that alarms many conservative Catholics, bishops and priests are taking outspoken, liberal stands on such issues as the Algerian war and the socialization of industry. The hardest task is regaining the confidence of the working classes. The church has conclud ed that it will accomplish little by preaching to the workers, or urg ing them to come to Mass. The first step is to send some dedicat ed Christians to live and work among the poor, to share their worries and concerns, and give them a living example of Chris tian faith in action. "Worktr-Priest Movement This was the idea behind the "worker priest" movement in which young priests exchanged their clerical costumes fur over alls and took jobs in factories. The Vatican placed restrictions on this movement in 1953 after reports in dicated that. some o.' the worker- priests were entering into their role so enthusiastically that they were getting infected with Com munist doctrines. But about 100 worker-priests are still' in Paris factories, limiting their work to three hours a day to conform to Vatican rules. And Cardinal Fel tim went to Rome last month, re portedly to ask Pope John XXIII for permission to expand the movement. At Pontigny, about 75 miles southeast of Paris. Cardinal Lien art has set up a new seminary to give special training to priests to work among unbelievers and lapsed Catholics. This project, called the "Mission of France." now has some 300 priests at work in DO communities of France, and 82 more in training. Laymen Being Drafted Christian laymen are also being drafted into missionary effort, not to preach but to demonstrate through their daily work the em phasis which their faith places on service to mankind. For example, there is one organization called Catholic Workers Action in which membership is limited to those who are "engaged in helping their brothers." Significantly, holding office in a trade, union is listed as one good way of serving fellow man. Is ull of this activity achieving any results? Cardinal Lienart's answer is that "Before the har vest can be reaped, the ground must be cleared and the seeds planted.' "This has been done," says the Cardinal, "and the work is begin ning to bear fruit." A 1957 survey revealed that the average four-'m?mber family spent $270 annually for medical care. However, cost of medical care has risen seven per cent sjnee then, according to an article in the July Better Homes 4 Gardens maga zine. pnd had lived near by for 10 years prior. On the way home they visited the zoo and museum in the City Park at Denver, Colo. While they were gone they at tended churches at Oklahoma City and Sulphur, Okla. WEDDING PHOTOS For compUt pictur covarag of your Wadding and Racaption Contact: LAURA MAE MARSHALL La Grand WO 3 5304 a G COLUMBIAN OPTICAL GO. S. Main CR 6-7124 PENDLETON Nolet and Larry f, Crewe II Wis. 6-3 li. -e-.a fir' ,