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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1959)
Churches Of The Hendrix Methodist 3103 North Fir Rev. Neal van Leon, pattor Sunday school, 9 45 a.m. Morn tng worship, 11 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting. 7 p.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses It (tiding Minister, M. Burling Morning service, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Public talk. Summerville Baptist Church Mr. Lester Johnson, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn Ing worship, 11 a.m. Evening wor ship, 7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting, 7 p.m.. Training Union Methodist Church Elgin, Oregon Rev, V. A. Boten, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young people's meeting, Youth Choir, 6 p.m. M.Y.F.. 7 p.m. , Elgin Christian Church ' . Rev. Lester Wells, pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship, 11 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. . Emmanuel Baptist (Pythian Hall, 90S M. Avenue) REV. JAMES WOOD, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Baptist Training Union, 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30. Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention. Salvation Army 211 Fir St. Lt. Oakley Summers Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Holiness meeting: Sun day morning. Evening worship 7:30. Salvation meeting: Sunday evening. Church of Christ Corner X and Spruce Bible study, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11. Lord's Supper, 11:45. Evening service, 7:30. Church of the Nazarene Birch and Y Rev. Lawrence Abla i Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn nine; worship, 10:50. Evening worship 7:30. Young peoples meet ing 6:45 p.m. 'Our Lady of the Valley catnonc cnurcn Sunday Masses, 8-10 a.m. Ben ediction with the Most Blessed Sacrament immediately after the 10 a.m. Mass. , Elgin: Mass every Sunday at 8 a.m. Union: Mass Sundays at 9:30. North Powder: Mass on Sun days at 8:00. St. Margaret's Catholic Church ' WALLOWA, OREGON Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. Holy days, j a.m. St. (Catherine's Catholic Churches ENTERPRISE, ORE. . Sunday Masses, 7 and 10:30 a.m. 3oly days, 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. ' Assembly of God Wallowa Willis W. Baker, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. " Elgin Church of the Nazarene Volney A. Johnson, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting 6:45 p.m. NYPS. 6:45 p.m. First Baptist Church Sixth and Spring Rev. Victor Zacheries Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship Jl. Evening worship 7:30 Young people's meeting 6:30. There are four age groups meet ing. . Christian Church ELGIN Lester Wells, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. 2 p.m. Sunday school teachers and officers meet. Even ing worship 7:30 p.m. L.D.S. Church ' FIRST WARD Walter A. Bean, bishop Sunday: 8:45 a.m.. Priesthood meeting. 10 a.m., Sunday school: ; 1:30 p.m.. Sacrament meeting. SECOND WARD Metvin Westentkow, bishop Sunday Services: Priesthood meeting 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m.; Sacrament service 6:30 p.m. in lower chapel. '- Calvary Baptist COVE, OREGON .. Rev. M. Murl Gassoway, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship 11. Evening worship 8. Young people's meeting 7 p.m.; training union, 7 p.m. Cove Methodist ' ' Rev. Dwight Williams Sunday school 9 a.m. Morning worship 9:45. Young people's meet ing Sunday evening, 6:30, Methodist Youth Fellowship. First Baptist Church ELGIN JOHN LOVELESS, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morning worship 11. Baptist Training Union 7 p.m. Evening worship 8. Cooper ating with Southern Baptist convention. Pioneer Park Church of God Cedar and Jefferson Harold W. Neal, pastor Sunday school 9 4.1 a m. Morn ing worship 10:50. 6 30 p m.. Pre scrvice prayer meeting. Evening worship. 7 30. Young people's meeting 6 30 p.m. Full Gospel Pentecostal Church Elder ZEDELL JACKSON, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning worship 1115 YPCW 7 p.m. Even worship 8 p.m. Assembly of God IMBLER Reverend Joseph L. Boyle Sunday school 9 45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Evening Worship 7:3U p.m. L.D.S. Church Elgin Ward Priesthood Mtg., 9:15 a.m., Sun day school, 10:30a.m. Sacrament Mtg. 11:45 a.m. L.D.S. Church Union, Oregon Bishop Arnold Kohler Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Young peoples' meeting, Sacrament meet ing Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Church of Nazarene (Union, Oregon) REV. A. R. MACDONALD, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Morn ing worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. First and Washington Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sun day morning service 11. Sunday school. 9:30 at 1707 Cedar St. Reading room at 1429 Adams Ave. Zion Lutheran I Ave. on 4th E. W. Kasten Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Young peoples' Luther League meets then. Morning worship 11, with holy communion. Faith Lutheran (Missouri Synod) 6th and N (Neighborhood House) Rev. W. F. Biel, pastor Adult Bible class and Sunday school at 4 p.m. Worship at 5 p. m. First Christian 901 Pennsylvania Rev. Wallace N. Hastings, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Communion of the Lord's Supper. 6:45 p.m. Pel- lowship dinner for the congrcga- tion. 12 Million People Trace Lineage Back By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Staff Writer There are in the world today about 12 million people whose very existence is one of the mos; remarkable facts of history. These people are the Jews They trace their lineage back nearly 3.500 years to a Mesopo tamian nomad named Abraham. The survival of this family a.' a conscious entity through 35 cen turies of dispersion and ruthless persecutions would be hard enough to explain. But the mys tery does not end there. For the Jews have not merely survived. They' have placed an indelible mark on the whole of Western civilization, contributing some of its noblest ethical ideals as well as many of its greatest creative geniuses. The religion of Judaism is es sentially an explanation of this phenomenon. It holds that the Jews were chosen by God for a peculiar destiny as a "holy people-' through whom "all families of the earth shall be blessed." The Chosen People The Jewish scriptures which Christians know as the Old Tes tament of the Bible tell the story of God's dealings with this chosen people: How he delivered them from slavery in Egypt; how he gave them, through their prophet Moses, the great moral laws called the Ten Command ments; how he sought, through many other great prophets and leaders, and also through many terrible disasters, to bring them to a full awareness of him and his will for mankind. Christians believe that (his long historic process of spiritual edu cation reached its climax about lUfiO years ago in the life of a Jew named Jesus of Nazareth. They believed that Jesus was the Messiah or Savior whom the Jews had been taught to expect. They believe that the Jews, by reject ing Jesus, forfeited their destiny, and that their peculiar role as light-bearers to mankind has now passed to the "new Israel" the Christian church. Jews deny this doctrine. Many of them today revere Jesus as a moral teacher. But they do nol believe that he was the Divine Son of God, or that his coming altered the special relationship of the Jewish people to God. Ortho doi Jews believe the promised Messiah is still to come. Many modem Jews have abandoned ex pectations of a personal Messiah, but believe that God will some how work through the Jewish peo Valley St. Peter's Episcopal Fourth and O Streets Rev. C. A. Kopp Holy Communion II a in Church school, morning prayer, sermon at 11. a in. Union Assembly of God R. L. CRAMPTON, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Keening worship 7.30 p in. Union Methodist Rev. Dwight Williams Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 Ycuiig people's ineet- ng 6 30 Youth Fellowship and .lunior Youth Fellowship. First Baptist Church UNION, OREGON Rev. Douglas Field, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a m. This Sunday is Rally and Promotion day; special program will be pre sented. Evening worship 7:30. Church of God (Union, Oregon) REV. WINTON MORGAN, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship 11. Evening worship 7: 30. Bible study and prayer ser vice 6:30 p.m. First Methodist Fourth and Spring Avenue C. Keith Mills, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Young people's meeting Junior MYF 6:30 p.m. High school MYF 7. First Presbyterian Sixth and Washington Rev. Louis M. Samson, pastor Suday School, 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Assembly Of God Elgin, Oregon Rev. D. O. Johnson, pastor Sundav school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Evening worship 7:30. Young peoples meeting 6.30 p.m. Gospel Tabernacle Assemblies of God Third end Jefferson Streets Rev. B. B. Robeson Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Evening wor ship 7:45. Jecmette Barnhart In Local Hospital Mrs. Jenn-tte Barnhart, longtime clerk in the Union County en gineer's office, has been hos pitalized for the past several days with an illness. She is undei going trcatm-nt and observation at St. Joseph Hospital. Fellow workers at the courthouse have wished her a speedy re- covery. 3,500 Years ple to bring ulmut a reign of eace and righteousness on earth. Like Christianity and other ma jor religions, Judaism has experi enced a revival in recent years. The upsurge of popular interest is particularly evident in the United States, where nearly hall of the world's Jews now live. The American Jewish Yearbook for 1959 estimated the present Jewish population of the United States at 5.260.000. According to he yearbook, there are about 1.800,000 Jews in Israel, 2.000,000 in Soviet Russia, and 1,500.000 in other European countries. The rest are scattered over every con tinent of the globe. Jewish population in America is heavily centered in the big cities of the northeast, with 4 per cent concentrated in the New York metropolitan area. In recent years, however, there has been a substantial growth of Jewish pop ulation in the west. How many of America's Jews actually adhere to the religion of Judaism? This question is often asked, but impossible to answer precisely since there are no re liable statistics. The best guess of many rabbis is that about half of America's Jews are more or less conscious ly committed to the faith of Ju daism. ATTEND THI Faith brightens the lives of men and through the ages has given new purpose to their existence. Faith brings us consolation in time of sorrow . . . hope in time of despair. Show your faith, at tend the Church of your choice every Sunday. This Space Contributed In Behalf Of Churches Of The Area by DANIELS FUNERAL HOME ... Woman's World MAXLN'E NURMI, Woman's Editor Local Church To Participate In 'World Wide7 Communion The congregation of the First I'lesb.Menan Church will partici pate in World Wide Communion it I he morning worship service on Sunday morning. Rev. Louis M samson will use "One Faith as the title of his Communion Medi tation. The chancel choir under irection of E. I.yle McMullen will sing "In Adoration, Ixrd, We Kneel" bv Pallma. and Mrs. Jack V'ecldcr will play "Andante Tran luillo" by Mendelssohn as the or t,an offertory. Circle 2 will meet in the church parlor Thursday after noon at 2 for its regular monthly neeting with Mrs. Joel Rich- .irdson in charge of the program. Geneva Fellowship will meet at the Manse on Thursday at 5:30 Royal Neighbors Of America Initiate Mrs. Grace Parker The Roval Neighbors of America met at the Odd Fellows temple with Kal Talbott. Oracle, presid- ng. During the candlelight cere mony, Grace Parker was iniuaiea by the team, in orchid formats. (Jiving the secret work was Gladys Hulf Lester. District Deputy. Mrs. Parker was presented a gold emblematic pin and given the grand honors by the camp. Deputy Huff Lester appointed Neva King as the general chair man for the "Space Age" cam paign. Theme will be "Shooting for the Moon." with Wilma Payne and Annette Hoadley as captains. It is requested that all members Mrs. Dollie Brock Rites Set Tuesday Mrs. Dollie F. Brock, 44, a housewife of Union, died at a local hospital, Thursday, follow ing a short illness. Funeral services will be held in the Union t-nurcn ot uoa. Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Daniels Funeral Home has charge of ar rangements. Two ministers, the Rev. Ralph Cramptnn and Wen- ton M. Morgan will officiate. Bur ial will be in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Brock was born in Sod- dy, Tcnn., May 25, 1915, and had been a resident of Union for two years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Lena Mae Park of Union; mother, Addie Brock, Soddy, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Nola Housley, Mrs. Stella Neal, Mrs. Edna Gann and Mrs. Sarah Hixon, all of Soddy, Tenn. There are three grand children. Bazdar Scheduled By Local Auxiliary The Francis Brown Auxiliary met recently for a social after noon in the home of Mrs. Dee Davis. There wre 21 women present. A short business meeting was held with president, Mrs. Davis, presiding. A "bring and buy" bazaar was scheduled for the November meeting, which will be held in the Neighborhood club house. Mrs. Orlin Anson was program chairman for the afternoon. The theme centered around "visiting" each one contributing something along this line. Miss Minnie Ilolman read one of James Witcomb Riley's poems "Old Aunt Mary." Mrs. Anson gave a reading. Music was a record played on an old phonograph of the 1898 vintage, given as a prize with Cleveland Baking Powder. This is one of Mrs. Davis prize pos sessions. The room was decorated with fall flowers. Refreshments were servd by the committee, Mrs. Will Sher wood, Mrs. W. E. Adlcr and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Touri EVERY WEEK V iEQ p.m. for a buffet supper. The various circles of the church take turns in providing the food for the weekly suppers of this col lege-age group. Junior High Fellowship will hold its regularly weekly meet ing at the church on Thursday from 7 to 8 30. The choir and the scout groups will meet at their regular times. The annual fall rummage sale sponsored by the Women's As sociation will be held at the church.. Saturday, October 10 at 9 am. Members of the congre gation are asked to gather all their rummage and to have it at the church by Friday afternoon preceding the sale. Circle 3 will be in charge. Mis. Dick llarlsock is Circle charman. be at the next meeting, to learn about the now campaign. Several were reported on the sick list. Lonora Dockweiller was to enter the hospital Tuesday. Nellie Clark's husband. John, was reported getting along nicely at the Grande Ronde Hospital after an emergency operation, and little two year old Janet Jossi of Wal Iowa has returned home, after having been thrown from a horse, hitting her head on cement which required 19 stitches and a few days stay in the hospital. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Evelyn Hagey, Myrl Thompson, Annette Hoadley. Kate Talbott and Maude Ho'man as they contributed to the kitty. Darlene Twidwell was awarded the special prize. The degree staff put on the re tiring march for formal closing. After lodge a very hilarious mock wedding was put on in honor of Gladys Huff who was married Sundav to Carl C. Lester. Those taking part in the mock wedding were Aileen Taal preacher, Neva King bride. Ella Koster groom, Nell Montgomery matron of hon or. Maude llolman best man, Evelyn Borine and Laura Bond bridesmaids. Ella Gulzow and Edna Coats candlclighters, Hazel Case flower-girl. Evelyn Hagey ring hearer, Beulah Taal bride's fa ther, and Matilda Tsiatsos bride's mother, Mattie Smith played the wedding march and Esther llofmann and Kate Talbott sincine "I Love lou iruiy in howling tones, after which Mrs Lester was given the bridal bouquet of carrots, rhubarb leaves and other withered flowers. The pro gram was under the chairmanship of Fannie Mcfarlund. All then adjourned to the ban quet room where cake and coffee were served from tallies decoral ed in keeping with the wedding theme. Mrs. Lester was present ed a lovely cake which was baked and decorated with 'Good Luck bv Erestine Simoms. Others on the committee were Kate Tal bolt, Matilda Tsiatsos and Mary Ann DcVore. Club Members Hold Social A social afternoon was held by the Parkdale Club, Thursday, in the home of Jessie Hoak. Pearl Lloyd, president, presided over the short business meeting. All club members but one were present. There was one guest for the day. Shirley Shafer. The afternoon was spent playing games and visiting. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held Oct. 14, with Anna Schultz. YARN SALE FLEISHER'S SUPERIOR KNITTING WORSTED Reg. $1.39 All Colors This' Week Only HOBBY SHOP 1113 Adam Observer, La Grand., Or... Mr., Mrs. Halloween The William Del.ashinulls of Ht. 2, were hosts at the September meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Club f the First Methodist Church. Following the pollock dinner a short business meeting was con ducted by Mill Dcl.ashinutl. presi dent. Plans were discussed for a Halloween Party, to he le Id at the October meeting. Mr. and Mrs Dick Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cmirtwright will be in charge. Each couple in the club will conduct a game or stunt, following the regular 6 :1(1 pollock This affair wi'l lo held in Fellow ship hall at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Augio Sperling LOCAL Merry Mixers Square Dance club will hold a dance in the Imbler Legion hall. Saturday at 8 p.m. All dancers are welcome L Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will hold a card party in the KP hall. 905 M Avenue. Sat- Mrs. Herrmann Hosts County Unit Meeting The Oregon Trail. Home Exten sion unit met at 10:30, Thursday, in the home of Alice Herrmann. Beverly Brasure won the special prize. Edith McLean and Gertrude Maxam were the project leaders for Swedish Embroidery. The demonstration was given, with most of the women working out a simple design. The committee for the pot luck luncheon was Dorothy Anderson, Beverly Brasure and Gloria Nel son. There were 20 members and one guest, Marjory DeLashmutt. The business nveting was pre sided over by Dorothy Anderson, chairman. Zeloris Jones and Sigrid Jones will be the next project leaders on "Consumer Buying of Dresses." The Blue Mt. Jrs. extended an invitation to attend their meeting Oct. 7, at 7:31 at the County Fair Grounds. The me-ting will be on etching aluminum trays. The National Home Demonstra tion Council meeting will be held in Portland, Oct. 11, through 14. All those planning on attending should contact Mrs. I.yle Rogers for registration cards. The next meeting will be Nov. S. at 10:30 in the home of Sigrid Jones. The hostesses will be Beth Cleaver, Arlcy Cooper and Mar guerite Cooper. Youth Attend Regional Meet Officers and advisors of Trl-lli-Y and Ili-Y met in Pendleton for the Regional Convention on Saturday. Sept. 28. The meeting was held at the new high school fiom 10 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. The main speaker, William Stuben, discussed ways to improve the clubs. A tour of the building followed a dinner in the school cafeteria. An afternoon session completed the days' business. Those attending from La Grande Tri-Hi-Y included Donna Dodge. Louanna Edwards, Darcia Land ers, Frances Turner, and Advisor Ann Cameron. Dennis Toney. Doug Prosh, Larry Knouse. Ken Hildebrandt, Bill Herman, and Advisor Ron Ingle, represented the Ili-Y. Come . . . and Hear! Dr. Ernest G. HALYON Extension Department Moody Bible Institute Chicago, Illinois during our Evangelistic Campaign Week of Oct. 4-11 Every Evening . . . 7:30 p.m. Sunday Services ... 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Special Music Of All Types Throughout The Eight Days Of Ser vices. Calvin Bogaard Will Lead Singing. Special Youth Night, Saturday, Oct. 10 FIRST BaPTIST CHURCH "Zti Sat., Oc. 3, 1959 Clllb Plans Party Here introduced their gnosis. Mr. ;,n, Mis. 1). N Hohi n. and the fullers introduced Mr .,ncl u,. Wall and 1. niels of linlili r. It was ,mii. . i;n, . ,1 itMi m Mis. Don Ainuoitii i,,k, - the job of viee pi, -i.itiM and pro gram chairman. I, :i .n,int l.y tin departure of the G.ii l'i n rs. The hostess i 1 im!ik il :amc with M.S. PIinII.. T,', cipienl ol th- n.- The , iii.iiiul er of the evening u,i spent iew ing slides, made Nveiitlv hy mem bers of the club ..t ililiucnl spots o! inter-st. The licv. Keill group in a iln-m Mill- 1 (I the pi.ivi-r at the end ol the program EVENTS unlay at 8 p m. T! vied to attend ie pnlilie is in Summerville Baptist Church u-lll hel.l I,,- L .... i advancement piogram is also! planned. Art Research will meet M'liday at 1 pin in the country home of Mrs. Gi-ovge .MclWald Mrs. Frank U nnelt will l,ae the pro gram. General meeting of the t'nion Oi unty Art Guild, scheduled for Monday evening, h.is been post poned until a Liter date. Notice w ill be given A Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in l.a Grande on Tuesday at KUi Depot S.ieet be tween the hours of 9 a m. and 5 p.m. Persi ns wishing original licenses or permits In drive are ahead of the scheduled closing hour in orderln assure lime fori completion of the required lie ense lest. Harvest Festival auction sale, to be held Saturday at 7 p in. in w basement, of the Salvation Army hall. I'.i'ing i.ffend will be vegetables, fruits, groceries, live stock, fai m'animals. poultry, pies, cakes anil anything else that is Uiougbt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldjn Chandler of Hood River are parents of a daughter born Sept. 31). They have named her lie anna Ituth and she weighs six pounds ami one ounce. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willmm olp f Baker, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert ( hand ler of l a Grande. The baby joins two other sisters. Tha Vrul AiKlllar y u ill mi-rl Tuesday at il p :n., in their ball All meniliers are urged to attend. Eagles Auxiliary Drill Team ami officers will hold a practice in their ball, TucMlay evening at 7:,'i(). Eagles Auxiliary Sewing club will meet in the home of Ilea lloule, M Avenue, Tucsoday at 2 p ill. Mrs. John Thcisen has as a guest in h.'r hiMiic. her sister Mrs. A. C. Ifedlund, from Deluth. Minn. She will be spending a couple of weeks in La Grande. Tom Holmes of La Grande celebrated a birthday yesterday. Celebrating birthdays today and tomorrow ure. today Mrs. Grace Streiff, Charlene Ward and Joe MaMrudc. La Grande and Mrs. Connie Jones, Fruildale Tomorrow Tom Humes and Michael Kilmmelshiie of a Grande and Duane Wise of Elgin Woman's Benefit Association will hold a business meeting, Mon day at 8 p m. in the IOOF hall. u Aftt..:t:- tt ...111 k held in the Armory this evening beginning at 8 p.m. Blue Mountain Grange will meet tonight at 7, in the grange hall. . BfeaMwakaMib DR. ERNEST G. MALYON " . , 1 .. . j t Vyf A Member 'Host Dinner The Woman's Benefit Associa tion members, were hosts to 24 members and their families, when the annual "Homo Coming" tur key dinner was held previous to the reports and business meet ing of the Association. The long tables were aptly decorated in blossoms and fol iage of autumn color ol russet, l,rone. gold and green. Table iavois were small imported can dy fluorines at each place. A brief business meeting was called to order by the president, anil reports were made on the many projects completed the past two iiioulhs by the group. A report was made by the trea surer, Itulli Furinun, on the re sults of the concessions at the I inon County Fair; on the booth in the l air building; the parade on Friday, during the Fair and then the result cf the conces ion at The National Gun Shoot Itel.l nver the labor Dav week- cnd. which was also an annual eent tor the wu. women. The booth at the Fair pro no, tine ih, vnonsocini; nf a schol arship fir a deserving student at the Eastern Oregon College and also other worthy projects that anivc during the year . beail. October is anniversary month for the Association, and this be ing the 57th year a membership drive will soon get under way to promote the growth and in terest in welfare and civic activi ties at home and abroad for ev er. venes bond it. Mrs. Garrett suggested calls be made on shut ins and those ill at home. Mrs. Ferris talked en Fraternalism and suggested that members call on those who do not get to meetings; those sliut in and the ill. Many members were reported ill Games and cards were play ed alter the dinner with attend ance gifts awarded to Ed Strieff, Mrs. lieinita Murphey and Jan ice Smith. In games and cards priz.es were received by Mr. and Mrs. Kd Strieff. Mrs. Bert Spen cer, Forrest Ferris and Janice .Smith. The committee was Mrs. T. F. Uoseliberger. Mrs. Alfred Hiatt, Mrs. Mary Agnes Martin ana Mrs. Bill Livingston. UNION RRIEFS Twelvetheons Hold Meeting l'NI() i Special) The Twelve theons Birthday club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ells worth last Saturday. Birthday cele brated this month was Mrs. May Taylor. A social time was enjoyed and a late bullet supper was served. Mrs. Frank Rieker has been con find to her home for two weeks with the flu. but is reported as much improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Chef Oliver had as overnight guests Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Euhus of Pilot Rock who were attending the Asso ciation Meeting at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Betty Elder of La Grande is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Payne. The WMC missionary group of the t'nion Assembly of God had for their last m?eting. a mission ary from the Apache Indian Mis sion in Arizona. A talk and slides were shown. Al their last meeting Thursdry the WMC group papered and painted the parsonage. , Good News for Two-Car Families! orr bodily Injury and property damage) , collision coverage . e medical payment Ptu. 10 Extra Discount fa . Accident-Free Driversl . Clf thtr trl no unmtrri4 aiaa dmtn undtrll ynj AUTO Lirt FIRE TRUCK Deng Holman Insurance 1011 Adams Opposite Pott Office WO 3-3711 4.