Churches Of The Valley
Hendrix Methodist
2103 North Fir
. Neal van Loon, pattor
iKiay school. J.45 a.m. Morn
worship, 11 am. Evening
hip. 7:30 p.m. Young people's
Ing. 7 pm.
Kingdom Hall of
ihovah's Witnesses
Idina Minister, M. Burling
Ming service, 9 a.m. 3 p.m..
ic talk.
Summerville
Baptist Church
lr. Letter John ton, paster
lday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn
rorship, 11 a.m. Evening wor
7:30 p.m. Young people's
lng, 7 p.m.. Training Union.
Methodist Church
I'- Elgin, Oregon
Rev. V. A. Bolan, patter
nday school. 10 a.m. Morninc
flip. 11 a.m. Young people's
lng. Youth Choir, 6 p.m.
F.. 7 p.m.
in Christian Church
Kv. Lester Wells, pattor
nday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
bip 11. 2 p.m. Sunday school
lers and officers meet. Even
jorship 7:30 p.m.
Emmanuel Baptist
ythian Hall, 905 M. Avenue)
IV. JAMES WOOD, pastor
Oday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn
worship 11. Baptist Training
n, 6:30 p.m. Evening worship
Cooperating with Southern
jst Convention.
Salvation Army
211 Fir St.
Lt. Oakley Summers
nday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
bip 11. Holiness meeting: Sun
morning. Evening worship
' Salvation meeting: Sunday
ling.
First Christian
901 Pennsylvania
I Wallace N. Hastings, pastor
inday school 9:45 a.m. Morn-
worship 11. Communion of
Lord's Supper. 6:45 p.m. Fel-
hip dinner for the congrega-
lUrch of the Nazarene
I Birch and Y
i Rev. Lawrence Able
nday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn-
worship. 10:50. Evening
Ihip 7:30. Young peoples meet
6:45 p.m.
lr Lady of the Valley
) Catholic Church
Diday Masses, 8-10 a.m.. Ben
son with the Most Blessed
rament immediately after the
urn. Mass.
Igin: Mass every Sunday at
m.
hion: Mass Sundays at 9:30.
prth Powder: Mass on Sun-
at 8:00.
Margaret's Catholic
Church
WALLOWA, OREGON
iday Mass, 9 a.m. Holy days,
in.
ISt. Katherine's
Catholic Churches
ENTERPRISE, ORE.
nday Masses, 7 and 10:30 a.m.
days, 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.
(Assembly of God
Wallowa
Willis W. Baker, pastor
15 a.m. Sunday School. 11
Morning Worship. Evening
fhip, 7:30 p.m.
Igin Church of the
Nazarene
jVolnoy A. Johnson, pastor
nday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
hip 11. Evening worship 7:30
Young people's meeting 6:45
NYPS. 6:45 p.m.
irst Baptist Church
Sixth and Spring
Rev. Victor Zechariat
inday school 9:45 a.m. Morn-
worship 11. Evening worship
4 Young people's meeting 6:30.
e are tour age groups meei-
irst Baptist Church
ELGIN
OHM LOVELESS, pastor
Inday school 9:45 am Morning
fchip U. Baptist Training Union
r. Evening worship 8. Cooper
with Southern Baptist conven-
Calvary Baptist
COVE, OREGON
fv. M. Murl Gattoway, pattor
Inday school 10 a.m. Morning
hip 11. Evening worship 8.
tig peoples meeting 7 p.m.;
ing union, 7 p.m.
Cove Methodist
Rev. Dwlght William
Inday school 9 a.m. Morning
hip 9:45. Young doodIc s meet-
lunday evening, 6:30, Methodist
In Fellowship.
L.D.S. Church
FIRST WARD
Walter A. Bean, bithop
Sunday: 8 45 am.. Pries! hn
meeting. 10 a.m., Sunday school-
1:30 p.m.. Sacrament meeting
SECOND WARD
Melvin Wettentkow, bithop
Sunday Services: Priest
meeting 9 30 a.m.; Sunday School
11 a m.; Sacrament service 6 30
p m. in lower chapel.
Full Gospel Pentecostal
Church
Elder ZEDELL JACKSON, pastor
Sunday School 10 a m. Morning
worship 11:15 YPt'W 7 p.m. Even
worship 8 p.m.
Assembly of God
IMBLER
Reverend Joseph L. Boyle
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
worsnip u. evening worship T.w
p.m.
L.D.S. Church
Elgin Ward
Priesthood .Mtc, 9: 15 a.m.. Sun
day school, 10:30a.m. Sacrament
Mtg. 11:45 a.m.
L.D.S. Church
Union, Oregon
Bithop 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 am. 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. Katten
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Young
peoples' Luther League meets
then. Morning worship 11, with
holy communion.
Church of Christ
Corner X and Spruce
Bible study, 10 a m. Morning
Worship, ll. Lords Supper, 11:45.
Evening service, 7:30.
Faith Lutheran
(Missouri Synod)
6th and N
(Neighborhood House)
Rev. W. F. Biel, pattor
Adult Bible class and Sunday
school at 4 p.m. worship at 5 p.
m.
St. Peter's Episcopal
Fourth and O Streets
Rev. C. A. Kopp
Holy Communion 8 a m. Church
school, morning prayer, sermon at
11. a m.
Union Assembly of God
R. L. CRAMPTON, pattor
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship 11. Evening worship
7:30 p.m.
Union Methodist
Rev. Dwight Williams
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morninc
worship II. Young people's meet
ing 6:30 Youth Fellowship and
Junior vouin fellowship.
First Baptist Church
UNION, OREGON
Rev. Douglas Field, pattor
Sunday school 9 45 am. 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, Pattor
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, pattor -
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship II. oung peoples
meeting Junior MYF 6:30 p.m.
High school MYF 7.
First Presbyterian
Sixth and Washington
Rev. Louis M. Samson, pattor
Suday School, 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship 11.
Assembly Of God
Elgin, Oregon
Rev. D. O. Johnton, pattor
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship 11. Evening worship
7:30. Young people's meeting
6.30 p.m.
Gospel Tabernacle
Assemblies of God
Third and Jefferson Streets
Rev. B. B. Robeson
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship 11. Evening wor
ship 7:45.
Pioneer Park
Church of God
Cedar and Jefferson
Harold W. Neal, pattor
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship 10:50. 6:30 p.m., Pre
service prayer meeting. Evening
worship, 7:30. Young people's
meeting 6:30 p.m.
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing
this letter in all seriousness. I've
asked a few people, but they just
laugh or shrug their shoulders.
When a boy kisses a girl good
night, who should make the first
move to break away the boy or
the girl? B.B.
Dear B.B.: There's an old
myth that males are more ag
gressive than females. The gal
who withes to preserve this il
lution breaks first and lets
him chase her until she cat
ches him.
e
Dear Ann: I'm a guy with a
problem . . .or I should say TWO
problems. Dames.
The girl I'm engaged to has
been a long-time sweetheart. She's
pally with my sisters and Mom
thinks she's the greatest. We've
been officially engaged for a year
and the date is set fof Christmas.
I think I love her, but I'm not
sure because I don't know exactly
what love is. (Does anybody?)
The second problem works at
the next desk and draws me like
a magnet. I've coffee-dated her
and she gives me goose flesh.
Even though I'm making light of
this it's serious. Read between
the lines and advise me. Dead
or Alive.
Dear Alive: Don't marry with
uncertainty hanging over your
head. Better call it off, tem
porarily and learn if "Goose
flesh" it a chemical reaction or
the real McCoy.
Dear Ann: My husband and I
enjoyed the series of letters from
women named Ursula. It's amaz
ing the number of wives who arc
worried about losing their men!
Chuck's wife was the smartest of
all! When she suspected compe
tition, she "turned on the heat,"
and made home a nice place to be.
Why can't women see the obvi
ous? You can't make a man love
you or stay home with you if he
doesn't want ,to and nagging will
surely -drive him away.
I learned this the hard way. My
first husband had an Ursula. I
was young and stupid. Instead of
being warm and loving I behaved
like a lunatic. I screamed at him
phoned his mother, went to see
the woman, and made a fool out
of myself. The situation became
ugly and beyond saving, so 1 had
to get a divorce.
No marriage contract is a guar
antee that it's going to work
any more than a fishing license
is a guarantee you're going to
catch fih. There are Ursulas all
over the place and the smart wife
keeps her husband so happy and
busy that he doesn't even see
them. Smarter Now.
Dear Smarter Now: So are
we at a result of your fine let
ter. Thankt for writing!
Cherry Chapter
Holds Meeting
Cherry Chapter 177. order of the
Eastern Star, met recently with
Edith Johnson, worthy matron and
Lester Johnson, worthy patron,
presiding.
Following the regular business
meeting, refreshments were served
by Josie Blake and Verda Gray.
The table was decorated with an
assortment of fall flowers and can
dles. 1
ATTENTION PARENTS
SWAN WICK, England a'PI)
Social worker Hilary Maldin told
a parents meeting Wednesday that
"to deprive a girl of her boy
friends, her earning ability and
her pretty clothes is not good it
has tendence to Dring aooui resentment."
Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor
200 Parents Attend
Central PTA Meet
An excess of 200 parents and
teiiehers turned out for the "Back
lo School" event which was held
in the Central School building.
Wednesday evening. Refreshnvnts
were served as the people entered
the Multi-purpose room by the
mothers of the rooms of Avery
MiMering, Robert Spencer, and
William Do Mastus. With the
teacher as host or hostess, the
parents gathered at the tables
designated for each room.
Mrs. Edwin Craig, president.
called the meeting to order and
asked Mrs. Robert Clark to give
the PTA prayer. This was follow
ed by the reading of the minutes
and the treasurer's report.
The chairmen of the various
committees were called upon to
make their reports. Mrs. John
Turner stated that PTA member
ships were due and being collect
ed. Mrs. Dock Baker reported
the PTA Carnival would be held
Saturday evening. Nov. 14. at 5:30.
A copy of the yearly program
was given out to each parent by
Mrs. Emerson Smock. Mrs. Ted
Union Women
Start Club
Fall Meetings
UNION (Special) The first
fall meeting of the Women's
Club was a 12:30 luncheon and
business meeting at the Women's
Club house Oct. 1.
The table was decorated in fall
flowers and large horns of plenty
for center pieces and small horns
of plenty were used for nut cups.
The meeting was conducted by
the President, Mrs. Vance Phum
preys. Mrs. George South led the
group in the Lord's Prayer be
fore being seated for lunch.
Two committees were appoint
ed for the care of the Clubhouse
House committee: Mrs. Willard
Hill, Mrs. Guy Coble, and Mrs.
J. Q. Gilmore; grounds commit
tee; Mrs. Carl Bechtold and Mrs.
W. H. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Neal Morrison reported
on the Oregon Federation Wo-
mens Club board meeting she at
tended at Portland. She announc
ed there is to be a district board
meeting in La Grande Oct. 26,
and a District Convention in
Vale, April 2.
New members welcomed were:
Mrs. George Pulse, Mrs. Margaret
Layton, and Mrs. Olga Smith.
Guests were: Mrs. Bob Betts,
Mrs. L. W. Sharps, Mrs. Emma
Bell and Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson.
The past presidents are always
honored at the first fall meeting
There were 12 present and each
was presented a lovely corsage
by the president.
Mrs. Carl Posey, outgoing presi
dent, was presented a large tray
for her work for the past two
years.
The committee for the day was
Mrs. Willard Hill and the officers.
Orientation
Planned For
Scout Leaders
An Orientation session for new
leaders, assistant leaders and mo
thers interested in Girl Scouts,
w ill be held in the small parlor on
the mezzanine of the Sacajawea
Hotel, Monday at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Clyde Jones is the volunt
eer trainer of leaders. The purpose
of the meeting is to give new lead
ers information and materials nec
essary for starting their troops.
Mrs. Jones will also explain
what is expected of leaders and
their assistants, and what the girls
are expected to get from their
troop program.
Any mother interested in learn
ing more about the Girl Scout pro
gram and how to help their daugh
ters gain the most from scouting
experiences, should also attend at
this time.
9- ' '
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Sat., Oct. 10, 1959 Pago 3
Three Church Circles Will
Hold Meetings This Week
The l!ev. I.,.u,s M Sainton willlat 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs. Wel.l
Sulor retried that the Parent
Teachers' Marine was doing a
great deal in the field of improving
the programs televised and the
movies being film.d hy raljnB
n "V" 'heir ""'Raztne. rMs.
Don Scott, room ri'tiroKnntiiliiac
chairman. announi'ivi ih,.t oil r
the room mothers had been selected.
Communications were read con-
cerning the appointment of a Girl
scout Kepresentative. sponsoring
the sale of child identification tags,
and raising the dues for the
County Council work. The recom-
menaauons of the Executive board
were given by Mrs. Don Scott,
vice-president, regarding these
three issues.
Mrs. Ed Craig called for dis
cussion from the floor. It was
decided to make the appointment
oi me oirl Schout representative
through the parents interested in
this program. The amount allow
ed in the yearly budget was vot-d
to be given to augment the
County Council funds.
Mrs. B. E. Wells. Juvenile
Protection chairman, described the
identification tags, their price,
and read the intormation which
could be engraved upon them.
Mrs. Ed Craig called for pros
and cons in regard to the PTA
sponsoring the sale of the child
identification tags to the parents.
Many varied opinions were voiced.
and a healthy discussion carried
on concerning this project. Sev
eral parents, formerly from other
sections of the country, told of
it being a requirement in other
schools. Instances were related
where it had been of critical
value. It was decided that the
PTA should make these Identifica
tion tags available for the par
ents desiring to gave them for
their children.
Mrs. Harvey Carter's room had
the most parents present in the
lower grade section and Mrs. John
Bernhardt and Mrs. Will Brown
had a tie in the percentage of par
ents present.
Mrs. Norman Koopman. pro
gram chairman, introduced Shirley
Hulse, a La Grande High School
student, who gave a pantomime
to the recording of My Boy
Friend" and "How to Be Very,
Very Popular.
Mrs. Craig announced that the
teachers would be in their rooms
to go through the daily program
of the child and to answer ques
tions of the parents. A half hour
had been allowed for room visila
tions, with a buzzer to divide the
time to allow for room exchange
The Central School PTA will
hold its next meeting, Friday
afternoon, Nov. 20.
Av 1
speaK (in I'l, u-.il,'. (,,r at the
Sunday mm nm- ,.,nl, Scr le
al the r u -t fciKS,,,.,., , i -inii-i i,
eetion nf K
sins! the an
iI llrawtiU
..ml lor :.u
e McMulVn.
Mrs. W. Weise
Elected Head
Of Union Club
UNION (Special) Union Busin
ess Women's Club met at the Knot
ty Pine Cafe for their first fall
meeting, Monday at 7:30, for a
dinner and business meeting. Bus
iness of the evening was the el
ection of officers. Mrs. Willard
Weise was elected president; Mrs.
Fred Cantrell, vice president; Mrs.
Guy Goble, secretary treasure.
Iola Harn, past president, in
stalled the new officers. Corsages
MISS PEGGY JACOB
To Head Rainbow
Union Rainbow
Installs New
Officers
INION (Special) On Sun
day afternoon, recently, the Uni
on Rainbow Assembly 59 held a
public installation. The Masonic
hall was gaily decorated to the
theme of "Tell Me Why" with
these words written on a wall and
clusters of baloons placed at the
different stations.
The officers being installed
were: Worthy Advisor, Peggy
Jacob; Worthy Associate Advi
sor, Linda Adkins; Charity, Min
nie Barton; Hope, Leese Taylor;
Faith. Carolyn Vickers; Recorder.
Claudia Herman; Treasurer, Wil
li' ra Titus; Drill Leader, Jackie
Uoodson; Chaplain, Judy Jacob;
Love, Donna Richards: Religion,
Cheryl Spain; Nature. Barbara
Hutchinson; Immortality, Kathy
Baum; Fidelity, Sharon Lorce;
Patriotism, Alice Smith; Service,
Judy Hall; Confidential Observer,
Sara White; Outer Observer, Di
ane White; Musician, Hazel Sud
brock, Choir Director, Sharon
Stanford; Flag Bearer, Peggy
Johnson.
The installing officers were:
Installing Worthy Advisor, Mari
anne Ferguson; Installing Marsh
all, Nancy Gilkison; Installing
Chaplain, Janice Gipson; Instal
ling Recorder, Janel West; and
Installing Musician, Olga Smith.
After the installation of the of
ficers, the proclamation and
altar presentation of the flag
were given by Nancy Gilkison.
Nate Jacob, brother of the new
worthy advisor, escorted his sis
ter to the altar where Wayne Fer
guson performed the crowning
ceremony. Miss Jacob then intro
duced her family and presented
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall,
with flowers. Mrs. Nele Morrison,
worthy patron of the Grande
Ronde Valley 4!) of Eastern Star;
Olga Smith, representative lo the
state of South Dakota; Leeso Tay
lor, grand color bearer of Rain
bow in Oregon; Janice Gipson,
and Nancie Gilkison, past worthy
advisors in Rainbow, were es
corted and introduced.
Under good of Hie order, a clev
er addenda for the outgoing Wor
I The etimr uiy 'u- j
i i.yie mi- uuii'-ii in
them -Jimis .i,
Gi'iee" In VWiiUkv
offci'tHi . riL
!!. ll.il. o a S.pimi.,, ;i, Mrs
Tb as ( k w .,K - ;.,!
lor Hie I ,.!' J M,.,,., in
Tluee curie, meet .lurill".
this coniiiu v.e.k. ie.;mnin the
week. We iMi.u ir.j- (;,, will
meet at t!.c Inn;,,. t Mrs. Lee
Stonrr. l.-,ii ()k, m,;,v even
ing at 7 :iu vih tlx- prom am
follow in- ce.-ert. Krnest C. An
ileisi'ii will he the t,,est sneaker
i:n 'Familv ll,-h,ti,m, - u,.v i ,;iM.
Hohneiik.mip and M,- lieu, ch.i!
lis are program ih.i;niien. and
Mrs. Ed Mei'anse i m-tovs chair
man.
Circle 4 will meet m tm. e
ol Mrs. Gcraid Stru-kler, llill l.
iluknian will be co hostess, and
Mrs. Russell Hug will be in
chante of the program.
( 'ii ele 3 will meet in Richard--on
parlor on Thursday at 2 P m.
with Mrs. V. J- Slellan serving
as pi tyrant chairman. Mrs. R. C.
UexandiT will be lev.lion: l
leader, ami Mrs. A. J. Stange is
'o be hostess chairman.
Junior Hivih Fellowship will
iieel at the Church on Thursday
iroiii 7 to 8.30 p.m. The theme of
i week's meeting will be
' H. imdup Time." W estern dress
will be in order. Committee chair
men recently appointed are: Ju
dy Hall, christian fellowship;
Meve Masters, fait h and life;
I mi Eisiininger, stewardship;
iul Karolyn Kearns, worship.
Genera Fclowship will meet at
I lie Manse for a buffet supper on
Ihuisday at 5:30 p.m. Boy Scouts,
Explorers and the choir will meet
al their regular times.
LOCAL EVENTS
Mrs. Emma BLkeny has a
gU' .sts in her home. i, r si .l.-i
and husband. Mr and Mrs. Ed
Meyers from l.iri-nln. Ni-hr. They
will lie visiiing in this area about
two weeks.
Rainbow Cirli w,!l meet Mon
day at 7 p.m. in the Masonic lia'l
for a bi-month'y meeting.
Clebrting birtfcdays today are
Janet Cochran, 'alkma: ISarha-a
Sliclten and I) e Ann Mellalh.
La Grande. Tumnrnev. Daid
Kirkland, North Powder: Etta
Gribling. l.o-t;ne, ai.d William
Clyde Ewen ol La Grande.
CIA to B of LE Mill hold a meet
ing Tuesday beinnini; at 12 noon,
with a potluck luncheon, in the
Odd Fcl'ows hall. Lodge will
follow at 2 p.m.
Susan and Sarah Rich, twin
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. D. lt
Rich of La Grande, ai" now at the
University of Oregon School of
Nursing. They arc taking Clinical
training, which i'l be a three
year course. They have completed
one years college at Eugene and
one at Eastern Oregon College.
Their brothers tre also away lo
school. David at the I niversily of
Colorado at Rou'der. and JoFin at
St. Martin's Il gli School at Olym
pia, Wash.
The Knights of Pythias will met
at the KP hall. Monday al 8 p m
All officers and members please
try to be present.
Couplet Club of I he SI. Peter's
Episcopal Shnrch will meet Mon
day at 6:30 p.m. (or a potliuk
supper in the Piimh ha'l.
Daughters of . the American
Revolution will meet in the home
of Mrs. John Sullivan. Monday
at E p.m.
lelia Cowan. African missionary,
will be guest speaker and show
pi: ores. Coffee hour to follow.
'Ire public is invited to attend.
Cirl Scout leaders will meet for
an orientation session in the
Sacajawea. Monday at 9:30 a m.
All interested persons are invited
to attend.
Union County unit of the Asso
ciation for Childhood Education,
will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Iniblcr elementary school.
Union (Special) The Evening
Circle of the Womens Society of
Christian Service will meet Mon
day at 8 p.m. at the Fellowship
hall.
Whirlaway Dance club will
hold a dance in the Union Sports-
nan's Club, Saturday evening.
Eastern Oregon Gladiolus So-
thy Advisor, Marianne Ferguson. Iciety will bi Id a potliuk dinner.
was given. She then presented
the mother advisor with a gift.
.Miss Jacob also presented her in
stalling officers with gifts. Fer
guson presented his daughter
with her Past Worthy Advisor's
pin. Mrs. Nele Morrison presented
Peggy with a white Rainbow
Bible a gift given to each worthy
advisor, from the Masonic Lodge.
The Union County Fairmaids
provided entertainment and
everyone was served refresh
mcnts.
Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Garden
Clubhouse. M"it. iwitatoes and
cranlwrries lo be furnished. Mem
bers bring other food, and prizes
for games to follow.
Medical Mission program will be
given in the First Methodist
Church. Sunday vl 7:30 p.m.
Jr. Old Timers
Plan Activities
The Union Pacific Junior Old
Timer's Club 24 and Auxiliary
held their regular business mcet-v
ing at McAllister hall Oct. 1.
A party was discussed for this
month and the date set for Sat
urady. Oct. 17, at 7 30 .p.m. in
McAllister hall. All Union Paci
fic employees with three or more
sears are being invited to attend
this aflair. Pie, cider and coffee
will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hose are to be the chairmen.
Plans were aso discussed for a
November function with the date
of Nov. 15 being selected as their
annual Thanksgiving Dinner.
Chairmen for this dinner arc
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spencc.
Guests introduced for the even
ing were, Mr. and Mrs. Slim
Francis from Nampa. Idaho. They
are both past presidents of the
luninr Old Timers Club from
Nampa, and also among the
guests introduced was Mrs. Thcr
on Ham.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed and a surprise baby shower
was held for Mrs. Gertrude Mc
Mahan. She received many nice
and useful gills. Cake and cof
fee was served by Mrs. Betty
Johnson.
were presented to the outgoing
officers by Lois Kenwortby.
Next meeting will be the first
Monday in November w ith the new
officers in charge.
WANTED!
500 SIURTS TO LAUNDER
EAGLE CAP LAUNDRY
and CLEANERS
We do wash rugs, coveralls and jumpers
PICK-UP nd DELIVERY
Aerost from Bus Depot .i. Phono WO 3-2606
. ATTIND TMI
mUiurchcfC4
EVER WEEK
Make it a weekly practice to attend
church and Sunday School. You'll
enjoy the friendly fellowship and
neighbors in the church of your
choice.
This space contributed on behalf of churches of the area by
DANIELS FUNERAL HOME
Tht batter your home the better your living
GIVE GENEROUSLY!
Think
of us
when you
think of
quality
for
quality
is all
we ever
think of
when we
think of
you!
United Fund
Needs Every Dollar
You Can Spare!
Your dollars help in many, many ways
when you give to the annual United
Fund drive sterling here next Wednes
day. Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Cirl
Scouts, Youth Activities, Red Cross
organizations carry out their line pro
grams with the dollars you contribute.
Give generously when you ere called on
at home or at workl
MEMBER WESTERN FURNITURE STORES
GLOBE FURNITURE
Adams and Hemlock
Phone WO 3-5614
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RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
La Grande
WO 3-4232
George Titi, Prep,
lit Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Enterprise
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