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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1959)
Churches jOf The Peters Episcopal Fourth and 0 Streets Rev. C. A. Kopp y Communion 8 am. Church 1. morning prayer, sermon at m. Pioneer Park Church of God Cedar and Jefferson Harold W. Noal, pastor iday school 9:45 a.m. Morn 'orship 10:50. 6:30 p.m.. Pre :e prayer meeting. Evening "ip. 7 30. Younfi people's Jig 6:30 p.m. rst Baptist Church UNION, OREGON tv. Douglas Field, pastor iday school, 9.45 a.m. Morn wship, 11. Evening worship, pro. Church of God (Union, Oregon) . WINTON MORGAN, Pastor iday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning hip 11. Evening worship 7 Toung People's meeting 6:30 First Methodist :ourth and Spring Avenue C. Kaith Mills, pastor nT!y school 9:45 a.m. Morn worship 11. Young people's ing Junior MYF 6:30 p.m. school MYF 7. Assembly Of God Elgin, Orogon v. D. O. Johnson, pastor nday school 9:45 a.m. Morn worship 11. Evening worship Young people's meeting p.m. 3ospel Tabernacle Assemblies of God liird and Jefforson Streets Rov. B. B. Robeson nday school 9:45 a.m. Morn- worship 11. Evening wor- 7:45. , Zion Lutheran I I Ave. on 4th E. W. Katten nday school 9:45 a.m. Morn Vorship 11. on Assembly of God t. L. CRAMPTON, pastor nday school 9:45 a.m. Morn- vorship 11. Evening worship p.m. Church of Christ, Scientist tor. First and Washington inday school 9:30 a.m.. Sun morning service 11. Nursery 707 Cedar St. Reading room 29 Adams Ave. WN LANDERS iswers Your Problems tar Ann: I've been married 7'4 and can truthfully say I've X cheated on my wife once. T have a problem that even a ting man can't filter out. y wife is so suspicious of me driving me nuts. If we walk lie street together and I say t to a woman from the office ife says, "What's going on sception Will ite Houstons tl and Mrs. Ernest Houston be honored Sunday at an open r, celebrating their Golden ding anniversary. The affair be held in the home of their Jjhter, Mrs. Oliver Romine, I Greenwood Street, from 2 4 p.m. ib honored couple were mar in La Grande, 50 years ago .17. 1 friends and relatives of the Je are invited to attend at time. uying Clothes' oject Of Unit !w Oregon Trail Home Exten ! met in the home of Sigrid tt, Thursday at 10:30. There 1 16 members present. A spe prizc was won by Alice Hcrr m. rid Jones and Zeloris Jones the project leaders for the iii on "Consumer Buying of hes." The lesson was very' (tnative. They were told what ook for on labels on ready to clothes. There were dresses 1 local stores to examine for kmanship and choice of ma lls, using charts to check on article. be hostesses for the potluck Aeon were Marilyn Hermann Arlie Cooper. orothy Anderson, chairman. tided over the business meet t- Sigrid Jones gave a report the National Home Extension tntion in Portland. be next meeting will be a latmas party at Beth Cleavers I Gert Lent! and Mildred "on as hostesses. There will a homemade gift exchange. project will be an exchange das to be used at Christmas h member is tn brine some 4 homemade with the recipe lirections for making the ar 1 Full Gospel Pentecostal Church Elder ZEDELL JACKSON, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning orship 11:15 YPCW 7 p.m. Even worship S p.m. L.D.S. Church Elgin Ward Priesthood Mtg., 9:15 a.m., Sun day school, 10:30a.m. Sacrament Mtg. U 45 a.m. L.D.S. Church Union, Orogon Bishop Arnold Kohler Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Young peoples' meeting, Sacrament mcet- ng Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Faith Lutheran (Missouri Synod) 6th and N (Neighborhood House) Rev. W. F. Biel, pastor Adult Bible class and Sunday school at 4 p.m. v orship at 5 p. m. First Presbyterian Sixth and Washington Rev. Louis M. Samson, pastor Suday School, 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses Residing Minister, M. Burling Morning service, 9 a.m. 3 p.m.. Public talk. Calvary Baptist COVB, OREGON Rev. M. Murl Gassoway, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship It. Evening worship 8. Young people's meeting 7 p.m.; training union, 7 p.m. Assembly. of God . IMBLER Reverfnd Frank N. Crane Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship, 11. Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. Church of Christ Corner X and Spruce Bible study. 10 a m. Morning Worship, 11. Lord's Supper, 11:45. Evening service, 7:30. 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 Melvin Westenskow, bishop Sunday ' Services: Priesthood meeting 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m.; Sacrament service 6:30 p.m. in lower chapel. between you two anyway?" If I put on some hair tonic in the morning she says. "Who are you getting spiffed up for?" Once I bought her a box of candy. She said "What are you feeling guilty about?" I never go out alone. The only part of my check I see is the stub. I couldn't buy another woman a package of chewing gum. I knew she was jealous when I married her but like a fool I was flattered and thought it was love. If I were to send you a snapshot of myself you d say. How could any woman be jealous of him?" I'm nothing to look at and I wear a hearing aid.-S. C . Dear S. G.: A man who has no money to spend and never goes tfut alone can't be doing much ' cheating. But this, of course, is the rational approach, and your wife is emotional. She was insecure about you even before marriage and will prob able always be suspicious. But this is a deficiency in her and not you. Continue te stay home where you belong, and when she starts to. nag tum off the hearing aid. Maybe in time, she'll have enough confidence in herself to trust you. i . e . Dear Ann: The trouble is me. spelled, with foot-high capital let ters. I don t know why, but I'm a rotten daughter to my parents. Around home I'm a cranky old grouch. But with my friends it's a different story.. Everyone thinks I'm sweet as honey. I'll be 16 soon, and if this is a stage I'm going through it sure is lasting a long time. My parents are really the great est. Sometimes I get so mad at myself for treating them mean I cou'd just die. Please, Ann, tell me how to overcome my sour dis position at home. Miss Miserable. Dear Miss: Being able to ad mit that the fault lies with you is half the battle. Most people (adults as well as kids) try to place the blame for their poor intra-personal relations on other people. Resolve to watch your tem per, hold your tongue (count 20), and be coofierative around the house. We all have grouchy spells but the mature person learns to keep tus disappointments and frustrations under control and not take them out on others which is what you've been do ing. So recegniie it and good luck. Valley Union Methodist Rev. Dwight Williams kn,.l 111 , . i auiHitiy hiiwi w u.iii. .Murninc worship 11. Ycung people's meet ing 6 30 lown fellowship and Junior Youth Fellowship. Cove Methodist Rev. Dwight Williams Cmrlriv School 9 H m KTnrnincf ........ i- - . .....b .........Mn Q-AS Vniine rwnn)a'e ma... WUI p o .v "mi- big Sunday evening, 6:30, Methodist First Baptist Church ELGIN JOHN LOVELESS, pastor SnnH:iv school 9:45 a.m. Mornine uni-chin 11. Baptist Trainine Union 7 r. m Evening worshiD 8. Cooner- ating with Southern Baptist conven tion. Church of Nazarene REV. A. R. MACDONALD, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Morn ing worship 11 m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church Sixth and Spring Rev. Victor Zachariat I . . at,AA 0.,C IH K f DUnuay M.11UU1 0.10 a.m. uiui II- ing worship 11. Evening worship 7:30 Young people's meeting 6:30. There are four age groups meet- . t tli.,1. DV con ing. ji. ifct v.ow. Hendrix Methodist 2103 North Fir Rev. Neil van Loon, pastor Sunday school. 9.45 a.m. Morn ing worship, ii a.m. tvening worship, 7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting, 7 p.m. 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. Bolen, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young people's meeting, Y'outh Choir, 6 p.m. M.Y.F., 7 pm. Elgin Christian Church Rev. Lester Wells, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. 2 pm Sunday school teachers and officers meet. Even ing 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 FirSt. 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. 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 pjn. Dis ciple Student Fellowship, 7 p.m. in the church. Church of the Nazarene Birch and Y Rev. Lawrence Able Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn ning worship, 10:50. Evening worship 7:30. Young peoples meet ing 6:45 p.m. Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church 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. . Assembly of God -Wallowa James McCauley, 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.nv St. Margaref Catholic Church WALLOWA, OREGON Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. Holy days, i a.m. St. Katherine's Catholic Churches ENTERPRISE, ORE. Sunday Masses, 7 and 10:30 a.m. Jolv days, 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. St. Mary's Catholic Church Elgin Sunday Mass 8 a.m. GLASS Window, plate, auto arte1 Thormopane In stock. GLAZING SERVICES Miller's Cabinet Shop Woman's MAXINE NTRMI, Churches Approach Problem Of Juvenile Delinquency Religion In America By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Start Writer If churches want to do some thing about juvenile delinquency. they should approach the problem realistically. Sentimental and su perficial programs may ease the consciences of church members, but they do more harm than good to disturbed children. That advice comes from Dr. Edward E. Thornton, professor of pastoral care at the Institute of Religion, Houston, Tex. Dr. Thornton has made an intensive study of the failures and frustra tions which churches often en counter in their attempts to help delinquent children. His findings, reported at a recent Southern Baptist youth counseling confer ence, are equally applicable to other denominations The first step toward effective church work in this field, Dr Thornton said, is to abandon any moralistic or "punitive"' approach to delinquent youth. Stems From Disturbance Social scientists have amassed abundant proof, he said, that Ju venile delinquency is not willful wickedness, but is "a symptom of emotional disturbance" in chil dren who have been starved of parental love in the earliest years of life. Loving the unloved is supposed to be the church's specialty. But it is neither easy nor simple to "communicate love to disturbed children who have known nothing but hate and rejection. The task calls for "creative imagination" and "the courage to face facts." One of these facts is that "the emotion disturbance which begets delinquency is deeply set in the child's personality by the time he is eight years old." And the cru cial factors in causing it are not the neighborhood, not the school. not a lack of church attendance, but the child's own immediate home environment and particular ly his relationships with his par ents. Must Reach Children This means, Dr. Thornton said, that churches must "find a way to reach predelinquent children between the ages of 5 to 8." And in searching out these children they must look beyond "the lit tle - white cottages of suburbia" into the urban slums where pov erty, overcrowding and broken homes vastly increase the likeli hood of a child's being deprived 01 parental love. When can a church do for these dispossessed children once it has established contact with them? It depends on how far they have drifted before they re found. "Ail of the traditional minis tries of the church" including Sunday schools, youth activities, summer camps, recreational cen- tcrs and sports programs can be useful in giving pre-delinquent children the acceptance, love and understanding which is lacking in ineir home lives. The so-c ailed "sponsorship' plan, under which adult church members try to establish direct personal ties of friendship with individual children, can also be very helpful to pre-delinquents and even to first offenders and probationers. Some Need Therapy But none of these measures will 0.0 any good for children who have already become "hard-core Eagles Auxiliary Names Committee Rebah Huff, president of the Eagles Auxiliary, opened the re cent meeting. Sick committee re ports were given, and a gift bought for a new baby. Sewing club reported on their meeting with not many attending. They are holding a bazaar at Zimmermans Store, Nov. 28. A new sick committee was ap pointed for the month of Novem ber. They are Clara Leavitt and Margaret Blake. A spaghetti feed was discussed for Nov. 14, and Edna Milbert appointed chairman. r EACH tf The Chapel is presented by KBOI-TV (Channel 2) Boise 3:45 p.m. 'The Voice KBOI-Radio (950 on ihe dial) Boise 6:15 p.m. Herbert E. Richards "Inspiration, Incorporated" Boise, Idaho I World Woman's Editor delinquents." Dr. Thornton said "The seriously Histurhnri rhilil disrupts group activities so com pletely that tht.,r value is can celled out both for the group and iur me irouu ed rhi I.I h mo. f " And he can't, be reached by an adult sponsor, because he has learned to "pby along in the same m c 0 m r a d e sh i p with adults," manipulating them to his advantage, but never letting them have any ' real influence" on him. What the hard-core delinquent needs, Dr. Thornton said, is not an adult pal, and not wholesome recreation, but "therapy." "Some public and private agen cies are pioneering in the crea tion of institutions which are truly therapeutic communities for the rehabilitation of seriously dis turbed children." he said. "But churches, despite their vast out lay for orphanages and hospitals, have so far done very little in this particular field of great need." Beyond all of these mensurps Dr. Thornton concluded, church members have a responsibility as vwing cuizens" to work aggres sively for basic social reforms- slum clearance, housing projects, welfare services, better m-hnnU and so on that will help to stabilize stress-torn urban fami lies and give their children more hone for the kind of home life tney need. PTA Members Will Hear EOC Speakers "Books, Children and TV" is the topic for discussion when the Willow PTA meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will begin with re freshments served in the gym. This will be followed by a brief business meeting and the pro gram. Guest speakers for the evening will be Mrs. Kittie Mae Crockett, librarian in charge of the Chil dren's Library at Eastern -Oregon College, and James Kearns. super visor of secondary education at EOC. Presbyterian . Fall Festival Set Thursday The Presbyterian Church Fall Festival sponsored by the Womens Association will be held Thursday in the church dining room. Lunch eon will be served continuously from,ll:30 a.m. and afternoon coffee and tea will be served until the bazaar closes. "Living Ideas" is the title of the sermon to be given hy the Rev. Louis H. Samson on Sun day morning at 11 a.m. The choir under the direction of E. Lyle McMuIlen will present two an thems, "Blessed Jesus" from "The Requiem" (Faurcl. Women's choir: So'o. Mrs. Leo Miller. The offertory anthem, "Make a Joyful Noise" (Sowerby). The Mariners Club will meet Sunday at p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strickler, 1101 D. for a potluck supper. The Boy Scouts will meet on their regular nights. Geneva Fel lowship supper Thursday 5:30 p.m. at the Manse. Junior High Fellow ship will meet at the church Thurs day, 7 p.m. A letter was read from Bond. inviting the Arie and Auxiliary to the mid - year conference Nov. 14-15. Arie members ask the women to put on their Thanksgiving Din ner, Nov. 28. They voted to com ply. Neva King received a prize dur ing the evening. It was voted to serve cookies and coffee at the last meeting in the month. The meeting was closed and a lunch served in the basement, by the Auxiliary and Arie. SUNDAY of Inspiration if of Inspiration yy "lObserver, La Grande, Or., Sat, Nov. 14, 1959 page 3 St. Anne Altar Society Holds Spaghetti Dinner At Elgin KLGIV Special1 The annual iP'Vled" uii.-sk vim do not Re1 sphaghetti dinner served by the I their dum r ns. ivations early, as women of the St. Ann Altar Society last Saturday evening at the Elgin S:ampede hall, turned out to be a urp:isig success. The secretary rrports that there as an attendance increase of al most 40' over last year. This was (he third annual dinner spon ciet. and it was noted that last Saturday evening attendance was almost 100", more than that o. th first dinner in 1!")7. Because of the large turn-out. many late arriva's could not be served. They are sorry about, this. Next year, however, they hope to make provisions for the unex- Hobby Contest In Final Week Boys classes at the Hobby House are in their final week of the current series. The judging will be dime Nov. 21 ut 9:30 a m Judges (or this year will be Mae Romine, Jean Clark, Mary Lou Sherburn, Irene Slack und Hilda Hermann. A potluck banquet will be held in the IOOK basement, Nov. 22. This year both parents will be invited to attend. Awards will be made at this time, to the boys who have earned them. First prize will be a sleeping bag for each of the three groups, other prizes will be given to boys who are runners up. There are 79 boys completing their 10 weeks of projects, with only seven boys dropping out dur ing the time. Trfc annual toy sale and bazaar will be held Dec. 12. in the IOOK hall, with many items for sale They still need toys to fix for this a((air. They also need old lamp shades, ruffling, bias tape, pieces of material, small jars with tight lids (or storing paint, buttons. ribbon, rick rack and odds and ends. If you have any of these ai lilies to donate, they will pick them up. Contact Mrs. Oliver Romine. Local Church Will Receive Painting An unusual anthem entitled Grieve Not The Holy Spirit" hy Noble, feat m ing ... Mrs. Richard ,'yr, soloist, will be sung by th Chancel Choir of the First Moth odist Chinch at the Sunday wor shipservice. Mrs. Lila Bishop will play for her prelude: "Adoration" Dy j'urvis, auu iur iiie uiii-nuiy, "What Happened To Your Hand" l.y Mailman, will be presented to the Sunday School in a brief cere mony at the 11 a.m. service, Sun cay- The picture of Christ with the children in a mqdern setting is given by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hum bcrt of Kcwanec, III., as a mem orial for Dawnc I.inec Good, child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good. The painting will be placed in a Sunday School department room and used to teach and en lighten the children in religious art. Elgin OES Social Club Cleans Hall ELGIN (Special) The OES So cial Club members held an all- day cleaning in McKenzie hall Monday. Windows were wash cd, floors waxed, and drapes lak en down for cleaning. In the evening the regular meeting was held with president. Pauline Terry, presiding. Final plans were made for the annual bazaar which will be held Satur day, Dec. 5. It was reported by committee chairman, Dorotha Lea Davis that the afghan, which will be given is well under way of being completed. Refreshments of dounhnuls and coffee were served by Kosej Powell and Phyllis Sagers. I vrh. arriND TMI r- - - tl2t LtLLeJ '. This space contributed on behalf of churches of the area by DANIELS FUNERAL JJOME Katuufjrim hey dii not w.mt to again dis appoint the late arrivals bv not having i-nruuh f,J to swe. I nes clurini the evenini! er won by Dauu a:ul M.ke Tanell of La Crand ; Mis. Jordan ani Mrs. limd. l a tir.,nde. Mrs. Will; Culp 1 nd Clan nee I'alder of Kluii The eliiilns hamper containm.' the pieced quilt, needlework an.! inens a. wn hy James Muloney La Craiule. Maiimiy has workiV it tli" St Josephs Hospital. La Grand", for nijnv vears. There u..s a festive atmospher during the dinner. The hall wa dicoralcd in the "Thaiiksgivin llnliday" nmtue. To lend a littl enchantment to the evening, guests were inlet lain, d v.lh hi-fi record incs of popular Hawaiian music The women of St. Anne Altar Suciely wh t ihank all their friends for Ihe line support they revived in m; king th"ir annual spaghetti dinner a wonderful suc cess. Written Word Program Topic Of Sorority Xi Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held recently in the home of Mrs. Man in Moe. Mrs. John Lemon, president presiding. November is the month Xi Eta will work the cotton candy ma chine. Mrs. Melville I'lass will act as general chairman lor the Christ mas formal held Dec. lit. Members gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hallmark for a Halloween party. Mrs. Moe was recently appointed chairman of the social committee. Mrs. Ho bart Nelson will act as chairman of the Gill of the Year committee. Ada Singleton, honorary member, will act as Historian and Robbie Waller, honorary member, will serve as social director. Program for the evening was given by Mrs. Everett Reynolds on "The Written Word." She dis cussed the different types o' letters, busin'ss. social, formal and informal, and correct replies for different types of formal in vitations. Hostesses fur the evening were Mrs. Moe imd Mrs. I'hi!o Staker. The next m-eting will he held Nov. 17. in the home of Mrs. John Lemon. HWl lull Street DLL.L I fC UulU I I LUUUC Plans Dinner Plans were' 'made for a birth day potluck dinner at the recent meeting of Crystal Rcbckah lod ge in the Odd Fellows temple. Two new members were added to the membership roster of tho lodge during the evening. In a ritualistic candlelight ceremony Ellen MacGiegor received the Keliekah degree from officers of the lode. Vivian Abel became a member by transfer and was wel comed into the lodge after sign ing (he lodge membership regis ter. Lucille Courtney, noble grand, presided over the meeting at which there wore 44 members and two visitors present. Many reports of sickness were given with Nell Clark having the flu; lima llickey at home; Gale Cork reported seme better, and Ileba Sniutz's daughter reported in Wallowa Memorial Hospital. During nomination for WfiO of ficers the following received no mination: Verna Williams, noble ci and; Jean Boothnian. vice grand; Blanche Mortensen, re cording secretary; Areta Halsey and Delores Gilmore, financial secretary, and Grace Butler and Frances Tubbs, treasurer. The potluck .birthday party will oe held at 8:30 p.m. Nov 18. in the dining room of the Odd Fellows temple. 'Members having Jourcfwtce EVERY VfEEK Make it a weekly practice to at tend church tnd Sunday School. You'll enjoy the friendly fellow ship and neighbors in the church of your choice. - 'TlMfcle LOCAL EVENTS Union Pacific Jr. Old Timers will hold their annual Thanks giving dinner Sunday at 4 p.m., in McAllister hall. Bring own table service, vegetable or salad. Blue Mountain Square Dance Association will hold a dance at orth Powder. Saturday evening. , -alters from the floor. Christmas I arty planned. All square dancers nvited. Spaghetti feed will be held by he Eagles Auxiliary Saturday, in heir hall. . Central School PTA will sponsor 1 carnival. Saturday evening. inner will begin at 5:30 and the oncession booths will be open .om 8 until 8 o'clock, with enter ainment for all ages. Minuetters of North Powder will hold a square dance. Saturday night at the Minuetters hall. All square dancers welcome. Ackerman PTA will meet Mon day at 2:30 pm. in the school au ditorium. "Scnoois nays in Vien na" by Miss Camilla Oerley. A Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in La Grande on Tuesday at 106 Depot Street be tween the hours 01 a.m. ana 5 p.m. Persons wishing original licenses or permits to drive are ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure time tor completion of the required lic ense test. Eagles Auxiliary drill team and officers will hold a practice in their hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Past Presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Otis Palm er, 1911 First Street for a 1:30 dessert luncheon on Mon day. Willow PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Mrs. Kittie Crockett and James Kearns, both of EOC. will speak. Evening Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet Tues day at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Miss Mabel Doty. 1910 Oak Street. Eagles Auxiliary sewing club will meet Tu-sday at the home of Gertie Lentz at 10:30 a.m. Potluck at noon. Celebrating birthdays today are John DeBoie. G. W. DeBole and Mrs. Rebecca Kochensparger, La Grande, and Kay Ruckman, Im bler. Tomorrow will be Billy Lovan and Jo? Roe, La Grande. Friendship Club will meet at I! noon, Tuesday, for a Thanks giving party, in the home of Mrs. Frank Young, Mt. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freds, Elgin, have a daughter born Nov. 12, in the St. Joseph Hospital. They have named her Teresa Sue and she weighs seven pounds, six and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Puckett, Cove, have a daughter born Nov. 12, in the Grande Ronde Hos pital. They have named her Susan Rae and she weighs seven pounds, three and three-fourths ounces. birthdays from January to July inclusive will serve the dinner. Meat will be furnished by the committee and each of the com mittee will bring a potluck dish. Everyone attending is to bring their own table service. Honor ecs are those having birthdays from July through December. Mrs. Courtney reported that the Halloween party held in conjunc tion with the Odd Fellows and families was a complete success and thanked members for donat ing pies and doughnuts for the affair. Refreshments were served in the dining room with the tables decorated with candles and roses. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Winnie I.cfchvre and the attend ance gift was awarded to Mrs. Boothman. Monday's BARGAIN - i All Plastic L MODEL PLANE KITS 20 Off Regular Price : Nov. 16-23 I , i Hobby Stop: 1113 Adam.