TttqJ-R'SDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957
......... [
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Paul M, Schmidt, pastor
,Bible classes and Sunday
school a~c 10:00 a.~n. and Sunday
Service at 11:00 a.m. each Sun-
day morning at the new church
in Bingen.
Next Sunday a~ternoon the
young people of Our Savior Lu-
theran Church will attend a WaI-
thor League Rally at Oak Grove,
Oregon, a suburb of Portland.
The rally is being sponsored by
Concordia Lutheran Ch,ureh and
vcill be attended by young peo.
ple from the Portland . V~ancou-
ver. Columbia l~ver area.
-- 30 SUN 30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
How spiritua.1 understanding
of God as divine Life brings
stren.g~h and freedom will be
brought out Sunday at Christian
Science se~ces.
Scriptural selections in the
Lesson . Sermon on '%ire" Wql
include the following from John
(17:3): "And this is life ete~tal,
that they might know thee the
only true God, and Jesus Christ
whom thou hast sent."
From "Science and Health wlt[
Key to the Scriptures" b~ Mary
Baker Eddy will be read 487:27.
The Golden Text is from Pro-
verbs 16:22.
30 .SUN 30
METHODIST CHURCH
The 'sermon this Sunday at
the Metho4ist Church will be the
second part of the sermon deliv-
ered, last Sunday: Sex, Marr,iage
and the Family.
W,S.C.S.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ia.n Service will meet at the
Methodist church, Th,urs. Jan.
24 at 2 p.m. A youth program
will follo~¢ the business meeting.
All members ,are urged to attend
and visitors will be welcome.
SO SUN 30
ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR SOCIETY
The Altar Society held its reg-
ular meeting on Jan. 10 .and vot-
ed to change the meeting date
to the second Mo~day of each
month. A rummage sale will be
held on Friday afternoon, Jan. 25
and all d~a,y Saturday, Jan. ~ at
the old rectory (now ~t. Joseph's
Hall). Rummage may be left at
the ckuvch or rectory or call 3800
for prick-up. Plans were also
made to h01d a food and ea~dy
sale on Valentine's Day (.Thurs-
day Feb. 14).
At the close of the meeting
Mmes. Tony MoSbr~cker, Curt
Stebblns and Delane Graham
served refreshrne,~ts.
-- 30 SUN 30 --
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Carl O. Wilde, pastor
S. S. 9:45 Sunday morning
11 a.m. Morning worshtp
7:45 p.m. Evar~gelistic ser~ees.
7:45 p.m. Wednesday evening
prayer service
If you don't attend elsewhere
come and be with us.
30 SUN SO
WHITE SALMON BRANCH
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAJN'rB
One block east of PUD Bldg
SUNDAYS
Sunday school I0 ajm
Sacrament Service 6 p.m.
TUESDAYS
Relief Society 2 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS
Mutual Improvement 7:20 p.m.
THU~S~kYS
Pima~r at 4 p.m.
FA THER CHESTER
DEFINES DUTIES
OF WEDDED LIFE
W~i.th right han.d~ joined, mar-
ried couples of St. Joseph's Cath.
olic church renewed their wed-
ding vows last Sunday, San. 12,
the Feast of the Holy Famdly.
Using Jesus, Mary and Joseph
as the. ideal TrinRy on earth
Father Chester held up the Holy
Family for "rmita'dion ~ not mer.
ely admiration.
The pastor urged (I) hus-
bands to u~derstand their wives
bztter through discussing their
problems and aspirations; (2)
wives to show their husbands
more appreciation by outward
encouragement and praise; (3)
both parents to understand their
ch~ildren ana child,hood prOblems,
particularly during teenage; a.~d
(4) the duW of children to rover.
ence, love and obey their parent.
First Communioa
~ince as infants their sponsors
spoke for them, six white-clad
youngsters acco~T~panied by their
pare.~ts or proxies recently ap-
proached the altar to renew .their
baptismal vows and later were
invested with the brown scapul-
ar.
The ~irst covnmunicants were
Barbara Anderson, Kathlee Har-
ris, Madelin and Wayne I~ull,
Nicky Mo~buCker and Lynn Trip-
lett.
30 SUN 30 --
ALTAR SOCIETY
IS ORGANIZED
The dollar in your pocket now will help malta it ~iblo
for him to walk without braee~
And more:
It will help train the hands and minds of many pmfemional
experts, all desperately needed.., it.will help flmmce i~
search to perfect the vaccine.
Today, there is less polio, but:
Tens of thousands born too soon for the vacclsm ~
your help.
,Glenwo~d (special) In spite of
icy roads, the first meeting of
the Glenwood Altar Society was
held at 3 p.m. Wednesday~ Jan 9,
at the home of Mrs. Earl Odle.
The Society Will meet every third
Wednesday of the month a~ 2
p.m. to get to l~is first destination or
~ather Chester appoL~ted the enough groceries for one meal.
following temporary officers: No. Christian shouM try to just
Mrs. Odle, ,president; Mrs. Peter
Dinehart, v.p.; Mrs. Harry Ford, get by and still make Heave.t,"
secretary; a, nd Mrs. Elmer according to brother preachers
whose recent sermon fit Bethel
Schultz, treas. Also present were
Tabernacle was "roe Much Re-
Mmes. Harold Nichols and Nick
- ligion."
Cro~ve. ,The speakers were Oscar
A bake sale will be held at
the Glenwood Legion hall late Harms, founder and president of
Calif. ,~,vangelistic Assn. and
this month to purchase altar
Clarence Harms, NW District
cloths for an altar to be built hy
Nick Crowe.
Last Sunday ~arvey Smith
SO SUN 30
BINGEN COMMUNITY CHURCR spoke on "Holy Boldness".' The
Sunday school contin~ms to grow.
Ducme Hatch, Pastor ~ so SUN SO
~an. 17, Thursday 7 p.m.
Jr. Young People's meeting.
Girls meet at Mrs. Bob Freys,
Boys at the chuvch.
Jan. 20.
9:45 Sunday School
11 a.m. Sermon: '~tarden of
Too Much Religion RITES tLELD FOR
"No one buys just eTtough ~as HEART VICTIM
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Each Lord's Day: Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m.;morning ser.
vice, 11 o'clock/
Every other Sunday: 2:30 p.m.
Eden." Bus.~ness meeting to at Skyline hospital.
follow morning servtce.
6 p.m. Se~or Young People
7 p.m. The evening message
will be a studs" from the
word of God wh,':ch is sure to
~hrill you. Topic: '*l~ree
Gardens and a City". 1.Oar.
den of Eden; 2. Garden of
Gethsemane; 3. Garde:t of
Golgotha; 4. City of our God.
On Thursd~ay, Java. 17, the film
"As the Twtg is Bent" will be
shown at 7 p.m. This 30 minute
film is being ~ by Roy. Su~-
t~n of the American Sunday
School Unlion. There will be a
free will offering.
Final Days
Prayer Meeting: 7.30 p.m. Wed
nesdays.
80 SUN 80
MT. ADAMS CONSERVATIVE
RAPTIST CHURCH
Lower Trout Lake Vofle~
Harold Sander Ploeg, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Churoh II a.m.
Evening Service S p.m.
Prayer Meeting Sunday 7:30 p. m.
Young People Wednesday 8 p. m.
BO SUN 30
Mr. ADAMS LARGER PARISH
Kenneth O Schellbach, Pastor
Presbyterhm Community Ch's.
Sermon: '~he Church's Task
of Evangelism?'.
Evergreen at Mill A (Meets In
Grange Hall
Worship service 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Youth meetings, 2d and 4th
Tuesdays, 7 pan.
Glenwood
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service, 8 p.m.
Youth meet each Wed'. except
2d Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Trot~t Lake
Sunday School 10.00 a.m.
Worship Serv,,ice 11:30 san.
Youth meet Men. at 7:30 p.m.
B~le study, T~,ursday, 7:30
p.m.
30 SUN 80
ASSEMKLY OF GOD CHURCH
C. C. Hutchcroft, pastor
Sunday
9:45 Sunday School, Roy Chubb
Supt.
11 a.m. Morning Worshl~
6 p.m. Young People's Service
%°'' _
Selling at $4.95 & $9.95
SPORT SHIRTS, now . . $2.59
SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE , EXTRA LARGE Luelee Fuller. leader
Values from $3"5 to~~~"R Tuesday
AL S MEN S 7p.m. Btble~study and prayer.
H ~ ~ In Parsonage.
Thursday
7 p.m. Service in '~eed Old
208b~ OAK -- -- I~OOD RIVER
Peoples Hoane."
Mr. ADAMS SI~I -- BINGEI~ - WHI~ SALMON. WAS~,rNGTON
Services were held at 10:30 a.
m. Monday, Jan 14, at Steven,
son's Methodist church fox Gran-
ville Lillesard, 61, of Stevenson.
Pastor Robert Waller officiated.
Gradner's were in charge of fun-
eral 'arrangement. ~rtal Was iri
the Odd Fellow cemetery, Stev-
enson.
~e deceased was born Nov. 21,
1895 at Cascade Loc~, Ore. and
has Lived at Stevenson since 1901.
He was a voted'an of W. W. I
and b~j trade a carpenter.
Deat.h occurred VCednesday,
~au. 9, from a heart
presumably
attack just after he ar$i~ed home
from work.
Mr. Lilleg~rd is survived by
his W~e Florence; sans, Edward
M. and Daniel L.; sister, Miss
Vernita Lillegard; and brother,
Melvi~ Lillegard, all of Steven.
son.
Also two daughters, Mrs. Fay
Olsen of Portland, Ore. and Mrs.
Lois H~tnt of Ottawa, Camada;
another sister, Mrs. Vera George
of Selah and five grandchildren.
8O SUN SO
ST JOSEp~S
CATHOLI~ CHURCH
Sunday masses at 8 and 10:30
~.m.
Weekday mass at 8 :.m.
Confessions: 3 p.m. Saturdays
md before all maue~.
-- 8O BUN so
In "the 14 century, apples were
Northern E~s most Import.
ant cuRivated fruit.
Two Engagements
Are Announced
,Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Crei,ght0n of
Bingen a~ou~ce the engage.
ment of theLr daughter, Jeanne,
CHS 1956~ to Paul Ba~bcock, son
[ ~f Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B~boock ofi
Lebanon, Ore. Mr. ~Babcock lsi
presently employed by the Hege-
wald Timber Co. ,at Stevenson.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S.
Coulthard of Anchorage,, Alaska
announce the engagement of
their daughter Kay Celeste to
Donald Guy Lateen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. La,rsen of White
Salmon. Both are stud~,ts at the
Un~iversii~ of Washington.
No date has ,been set for either
wedding.
30 SUN 30
Former Resident
Weds in Yakima
Miss Mary Evelyn Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Bailey of Yaldma, and Charles
Keith Van Amburg were married
Saturday, Jan. 5 at Yaldma's
First Methodist church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Vast A~n.
burg, former manager ~f Mt. Ad-
ams Orchards here, but now llv.
Ing in Yalvima.
The young co~91e are alumni
of Yakima high school an~ he
a~ctended WSC. They will make
their home in Sea~le where
Charles is employed at Boeing's
Out of town guests ,included
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts and
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Arnett of
V~ki.te Salmon; Mr. and Mrs.
Weston Hard and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence W~all,ace (nee Beulah
and Ella l~berts) of R0seburg,
Oregon.
SO SUN 80
Columbia Grange
Names Committees
Shirley Tanne~, Report~
~]le (special) Officers of Col.
umbia Grange met Sunda!~, Dec.
30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Becks to appoint .~he fol-
lowi~ 1957 committees. Chair.
men are indicated by a~ aster-
isk:
Agriculture: Lawrence Tidy-
man*, R. W. Case, Gaff Lane, Mas
Magal~i. Bill Brasheav.
Legislature. Fra.nk T~.ner*,
Leonard Cimmiy~t.ti, Dorothy
Soren~n.
,Finance: Ol~f Baker, Byrd
Clark, Lawrence Tldy~am.
Membership: Byrd Cla~ and
Olaf Baker.
Relief: I~a Gill, Mary and Ed-
~ith Sorensen, Alice Plnell.
Lecture: Marcella S~ine, Paul.
ine BeeRs, Marine Tidym.an, Lil-
lian Hamm, ~V~ary Sorenson,
Shirley T~ner, Norlee Keyes,
Georgia Sauter.
Resolutions:Lotug Ew~ng, Max-
ine Tldyman, Olaf Baker.
Youth: Alice MdLeod*.
• Iom'e Economies: Shirley Tan-
ner, Fleda Harem, Lulu Hewett,
Frances Ewlng, Anna Omeg Mar-
cella Stine, Pa,uline Becks, era
Cim,mi, yottL
'Building: Frank Hewett, 3tin-
my Brash~ar, Larry Sorensen, Lo-
tus Ewlng.
Grcazge Au~Uiary
Mrs. Elmer Reeks, Au~tiary
president, also met with her of.
fleers: Shirley Tanner, v.p.; Lutu
Hewett. secetary; Frances ~-
ing; Mareella Stine, Gra~tge lec.
tater; a,~d MInT Sauter, Grange
secretary.
These committees were ap.
pointed,.
~ays & Means: Al.ta Shields,
Mary Sorensen, Mary-Sauter, AI.
l l l lll II
ALLEN- HAY MOTOR COMPANY
4TH & CASCADE HOOD RIVER
- LATE MODEL USED CARS -
1955 Ford V8 Custom Fordor Radio
and Heater.
1955 Plymouth Club Coupe, R & H.
1955 Chevrolet 210 4 Door
'1955 Studebaker Champ. 4 dr. Over-
drive.
1954 Buick Special Hardtop coupe
Dynaflow, R. & H.
1953 Ford Custom 2 door Radio,
heater and overdrive
For informal~n on any of the above cars or any other can
in our s~ock, contact one of the following:
D, ck Bm ey, Hood Rwer 8211 - 7-2214
Don~srk, Hood River 8211 - 8722 -- Odell 88~$
Bob IV}errison, H R 8311°. 4'g88 -- Gen~ Jackson, H.R. 8211 - 8588
J
ice Pinnell.
Building: era Cimmiyotti and
Lillian Harem.
Mer~bership~: Secretary and all.
Welfare: Eileen Brashear and
all.
Buying: Frances Ewi.ng, Alta
Sh~iel,ds, Ann Hewett.
News Reporter: Ira Gill and
Sh, irley Tanner.
First Meett~
After a potluck supper Sat.
urday n~ght, Jan. 5, Master El.
mer Reeks opened the £irs~
Grange meeting of 1957.
Lawrence Tidy~an and Ola~
Baker presented 1st and 2d de-
grees to Mr. and Mrs. GM1 Lane,
~/~r. and~ Mrs. R. W. Case and A1
Johnson,.
It was agreed to have.a March
)f Dimes drill at the next meet-
ing, ,a~d to hire a janitor to build
fires on Sa.turday afternoon be-
fore Grange meeting.
80 SUN SO
DOZEN COOKIES
FOR EACH CHILD
K~ Whitmlr~
Glenwood (special) The party
was called to order by Mary Gall
Kreps, Then she started us play-
ing games.Then we exchanged
gifts and had our refreshments,
We all took a dozen cookies
and we had o~e cake and some
punch. After we ate, we sang
Chr'_stmas carols. T~en Kathleen
Kreps led us in the 4-~ flag
salute and the party was ad.
journed.
-- SO SUN SO ---.
Installation Team
From Trout Lake
An installation team from
Trout Lake Grange came to
White Salmon, Wednesday,, ~an.
9, to i.~stalt o~ficers of Mt View
Grange.
Insta.lling afficers were Rod-
ger Coate, marshal; Alice
Schmid, emblem bearer; ,and
Mary Childs, regalia bearer.
Grange Au~iliary met Tues-
day, Jan. 8. After the 1:30 p.m.
desert, a qu~lt was tied for the
hoste~, E~her Hendr~x.
Pomona Grange w~ll hold aa
all-day meetin~ at Mr. View
Grange had Saturday, Jan. 25.
-- 30 SUN 30
KLICKITAT HTS,
(Mrs. Vernon, Cochenour)
The men folk of the Heights
are busy building the new tele.
phone line.
~VIr. and Mrs. Bill Yohey and
Cathy spent a part of hle va.
catlon ~isRing his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Yohey. They vie.
ited from Monday until Thurs.
day of last week~ ~lll came over
and helped the men who were
working on the telephone line
this week.
Selma and Da,niel Coc~he~our
were guests at the Peeler home
in W. S. Tuesday and Thursday,,
PAGE FIVE
TWO MEN GIVEN
MONTH IN JAIL
FOR P. LARCENY
Charged withpetty larceny for
stealing a l)uncl~oard from Mt.
Adams Inn, ,Fred Harms
Donald Thomas, both of Mt. Ad-
ams orchards, were sentenced to
30 days in the county jail by
#udge T. W. (Dick) Mitchell in
Bingen's IP Court Saturday, Jan.
uary 12.
The complaint was signect by
John Hall and the defendants
tried in the basement of the Bin.
gen school because the city hall
was being pair~ted.
ARer stealing the ptmcl~board
and extracting several winning
numbers, the p~ir pretended to
play a similar money board at
anotLher tavern. After paying out
cash for one n~.~bero an observ-
am barn'raid detected the fraud
and notified police.
Thomas was arrested while
loading groceries into his car in
W. S. Deputy Sheriff John Splawn
found the stolen punchboard trn-
der the car seat. Harms was
found playing a punch,board in
a nearby tavern.
At the trial, Harms was im-
mediately recognized by Judge
Mitchell in whose court he ap-
)eared a year ag~ for stealing a
t radio from City Center Cabi.~s
I here.
The Sheriff's office attended to "
two personal m~tters for the de-
fendants. They informed Mrs.
Thomas about to be released
from a hospital why her husband
would not meet the bus from
Vancouver. And they.arranged to
release Harms' dog from his lock-
ed-up cabin.
FOR SALE
12 pieces 3x12 bridge planks, 14'
4 pieces ~ timbers, 14" long.
1 - 80 @al. galvanized water tank
1 - 30 gaL @alvanised water tank,
200 lineal feet aluminum 1" water
pipe.
200 used clay brick.
1 sand grindstone, 26" diameter.
1 long extension ladder, 28 or 28"
1 Sawdust Burner aL~chmsn/fur-
llace.
5 new windows 26 x 44".
11 squares aluminum lock shingles
2 tons hay.
2 Used Wood Stoves.
1500 Board feet Ix6 cedar ~shiplap
--also 2x4 and 2x8.
RAY H. COLE
Trout Lake Phons 2318
I
SALE STARTS JAN. 18
Friday& Saturday Sp ial
BLOUSES
ONLY 1
SWEATERS Cardigans
Reg. $8.98 for $6;98~Reg. $~.98 for $3.98
Slip-On, Reg. $4.98 for $3.25
Turtle-Neck, Reg. $5.98 for $3.98
Head Scarfs, long ones .............................. $t.25
PLAID AND PLAIN COLO~
T-Shlrts, long sleeve, high neck or Turtle
Neck, Reg. $3.98 for $2.50
Mittens, wool, Reg. $2.25, for .................. $1.50
Mittens, wool, Reg. $1.49, for ............ $1,00
Rack of Dresses, Your choice .................. $5.00
MANY $14.88 and $12.98 DRESSES IN THIS
DRESS, ~Reg. $14.98, for $I0.00
HOUSE DRESSES FOR $2.98
UP TO $4.98 PRICE IN THIS GROUP
Outing Gowns, Reg. $3.98 for ............ $2.50
. SKIRTS -- Wool or Gabardine
Reg. $7.95 for S5.25--Reg. $6.25 for $3.98
Blouses, $3.25 value for ..................... '. ........ $1.98
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS
Reg. $4.25 for $2.75~Reg. $2.50 for $1.75
Children's Dresses, Reg. $3.98 for ...... $2.69
MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED
TilE MODERN SHOP
BINGEN, WASHINGTON
I
