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MR. AND MRS. EVERETT RANDALL ADAMS
(Keith Neilson)
Gove Couple Exchange Vows
In Calvary Baotist Church
Women A Wcrl4
Marine Nurml
WO 3-3161
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Aug. 14, 1958 Page 3
Miss Sharon Kay Williams
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Williams, and Everett Randall
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev
tiett Adams, all of Cove, were
united in marriage, July 25.
;The Reverend Wayne E. Adams,
uncle of the groom, performed
the ceremony in the Calvary Bap
tist Church at Cove. The church
was decorated with pink and
white gladiolus, with vines and
rose, buds placed about the altar.
Xe Roy Childeis was soloist,
accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Le
Hoy Childers at the piano.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
floor length wedding gown, with
it"V neckline. Her finger tip
veil was held by a small crown,
and she carried an orchid on
white Bible.
rMatron of Honor,- Mrs. Harry
Harris, aunt of the bride, wore
a blue chiffon formal; and a pink
corSage. , .. Bridesmaids, were the
Misses Nancy Williams and Judy
Adams. They wore a pink and
ylow formal and had corsages
.matching the matron of honors.
The candle lighters were the
Misses Karen Williams and Sheila
Haggerty. They were wearing a
yellow and turquoise formal, with
corsages matching the rest of the
Union CoOple
Wed Aug. 9
In Weiser ,
1JN10N (Special) Miss Janet
Marie Delaney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Delaney,, of. Union,
became the bride of Richard Ben
nett; son of Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin
Bennett.
The couple were married in the
Methodist Church in , Weiser,.
Idaho, Aug. 9. I
. The bride wore ah ice . blue
lace afternoon dress and car
ried a bouquet of rose buds.
' Honor attendant to the bride
asMarvclle Arboghast. She
wore a pink afternoon dress.
Best man to the groom was
Ronnie Arboghast. :
The newlyweds will be at
home in the Union Hotel. They
both' attended Union schools.
The groom is employed by the
Hondo Valley Lupibcr Co.
Lts
Going
To Happen
party.
Best man to the groom was
Larry W. Adams, cousin of the
3100m from Harpster, Idaho, and
the ushers were Stanley Robin
son and Bob Hoadley.
' For her daughter's wedding
MVs. Williams chose a rose knit
dress with white accessories and
rose corsage. The groom's moth
er wore, a beige, suit with pink
accessories and a rose corsage.
The reception was held follow
ing the ceremony, at Allen Hall
decorated with bouquets of roses,
The four tiered wedding cake ccn
tered on the serving .table, was
lopped with (he traditional bride
ana groom, cutting ana serving
the cake was Mrs. Charles- Han
cock, Pouring was - Mrs. Oral
Fvans and assisting were, Mrs,
Frank Elmer, Mrs. Doug Hughes
and IDs. Earl Brunson.
In charge of the guest book was
Miss Ruth Elmer and receiving
the gifts were the rMisses- Con
nie Maynard and Murline Gasso-
v.ay
The newlyweds . spent their
honeymoon in Pendleton. For
her traveling the bride wore a
beige dress with matching duster.
The couple is at home in Cove.
The groom is employed by the
Fir Pine. Lumber Co. of Cove.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. ' Bob Williams, Arro
wood, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Oris
M. Adams and family, Harpster,
Idaho; the Reverend and. Mrs.
Wayne Adams, Dayville; Mr. and
Mrs. Winton Webb and family,
Santa Rosa, Calif.; Jack Stevens,
San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson and family of Boon
ville. Calif.
Thursday
7 p.m., -The Christian Youth
Fellowship will meet in the home
of Mr: and Mrs. A. E. Gtilzow, 8U4
F Avenue.
8 P.m., LS to B of LF and E
will meet in the 100F hall. All
members are being urged to at
tend .to see a preview of their
coming project.
Friday '
, 12:30 p.m., Dora B. Schelke,
Past. . Matrons club of OES will
meet in the City Park at Union.
Jlririg salad or dessert and own
table service.
i.8 p.m., The Past Chiefs will
meet in the home of Lida Oneal.
1010'Sccond Street.
Saturday
7 p.m., Whirlqways annual pot
luck supper and dance will be
held in the Union City Park or if
bad weatherin the,. Sportsmen
Club." Bring own table service
ind covered dish. ,
Sunday -
1 p.m , Jr. Old Timers and fam
ilies will hold theifr-annual tVes
tern picnic at Riverside . Park.
Bring own table service, fried
chicken and covered dish.
Some Sewing Tips
For New Fabrics
CHICAGO ,IUPI With
sheer fabrics in the fashion spot
light this summer, milady prob
ably could use some hints on how
to sew with the new light and
airy garments.
Here are some helpful sugges
tions from the National Cotton
Council:
Use a new machine needle. Ad
just the machine stitch and try
it out on a sample before doing
the final sewing on your dress.
Stitch through tissue paper strips
and tear them away later.
A narrow, hand-rolled hem is
best for sheers or chiffons. Stitch
near the edge of the fabric as a
stay, then roll edge between lin
gers and hand stitch, it you use
a wide hem, turn under the raw
edge about one-fourth inch and
edge stitch. Then hem edge to
the dress.
Soft, sheer cottons gather pret
tily, and here's an easy way to
gather a full skirt: divide the top
of the skirt in quarters for gath
ering. . . at the side seams, cen
ter front, and center back. Baste
and stitch in sections. This nieth-,
od will help you space the gathers
evenly, and your threads won't
b'reak. ' - '
Coming Events
Planned By
Beta Theta
Beta Theta Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha met for an informal
evening in the home of Mrs.
Wayne Drummnnd. Mrs. George
Bohnenkamp, chapter president
presided over the meeting.
Final plans for various chapter
activities were completed, with
Mrs. John Turner, elected as
chairman of the candy booth for
the Union County Fair.
Foreign Countries, captioned
"Let s Travel Girls was select
ed as this year's study program.
Mrs. Turner, educational director,
will alsoe chairman of this pro
gram.
The fall rush schedule under
direction of Mrs. Drummond, vice
president, was formulated, with
all members assisting in planning.
Arrangements are being com
pleted for chapter year-books
with meetings, hostesses, educa
tional progvims and social events
listed. Mrs. Elery Thielen is as
sisting in this work.
The next meeting of the chapt
er will be an evening picnic and
iwim party at Cove on Aug. 20.
This social for members and
husbands will be under arrange
ment of Mrs. Walter Smut, Mrs.
Jerry Blngner and Mrs. George
Steele. The first tail Business
meeting will be held on Sept. 5
at the home o Mrs. Dewey King.
Union Briefs
By Myrtle Clin
Mrs. Gracen Halsey and grand
son, Mike Halsey, left Monday for
i visit with relatives at Richfield,
Idaho.
o
Announcements were received
here last week telling of the
birth of a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wells, at Rose Lodge.
He weighed five pounds, and 14
uinces. The mother is the for
mer Sharron Greenwood, of Union.
P
Roy Mason and family moved
Sunday to their new home on
Dearborn Street. Mrs. Mason is a
patient in the St. 'Joseph hospi
tal where she underwent sur
gery last week.
o
Adrian Goodbrod; of- Wyoming
was a visitor in Union, Baker and
Boise, the past week. He was
born in Union and will be remem
hered by many old friends.
o
l' Mrs. Wayne Ferguson was tak
en bv ambulance to the St. Jo
seph "hospital Friday of last week
for medical care, hne is rcporiea
better.
r o
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rand, of
Salem, made short visits in La
Grande with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
McMillan and in Union with Mrs
Ida Cline. Friday of last week
They were 'on a business trip to
Baker and Burns. The ladies are
sisters.
. ' o
Mrs. Nora McClellan moved to
her home in east part of town the
first of the week, in the house
formerly occupied by Mr .and
Mrs. Bill Horseman who moved
to the Woodruff house in south
west part of town, which is bet
ter known as the former Fred
Brown place.
o
Mrs. Nora Cheney returned
home Friday from a 10 day visit
at White Salmon with Mrs. Ella
Callihan and daughters.
In And
Around Town
Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Abbott
and family have returned from a
vacation trip to Timothy Lake,
near Lac la Machc, 11. C. Accom
panying them on the trip were
bis parents, the Reverend and
Mrs. Forest L. Abbott, who is a
retired Seventh Day Adventist
minister.
They are spending the week
here and will be guest speaker at
the Seventh Day Adventist
church, '11 a.m. service in La
Grande, this Saturday, before
leaving for their home in Upland,
Calif.
Housekeeping
Safety Join
Hand In Hand
Are you a good housekeeper?
One way to answer the ques
tion objectively, that is is
to count up the number of acci
dents you've had in your home
in the last year.
If you went accident-free, then
you probably keep a pretty neat
place. If you had a couple of seri
ous accidents, then there's prob
ably room for improvement..
According to the National Safe
ty Council, good housekeeping and
safety go hand-in-hand.
"Good housekeeping," the Coun
cil says, "can especially help re
duce the number of falls. Keep
roadblocks such as hassocks,
stools and toys, for example, out
of traffic lanes. You'll have far
fewer falls."
Other Council suggestions:
"Don't leave medicine 'and po
tential poisons around where
children can get at them.
"Keep your home neat and
clean but don't overdo things.
A floor loo highly polished is an
invitation to a fall."
Morton Loggers Jamboree
Rock Show To Begin Aug. IS
The spacious green lawn at the
Professor and Mrs. Charles A
laylor home was the meeting
place, Sunday afternoon, Aug
10th. when members and friends
of the Blue Mt. Gem Club con
vened for a late pot-luck luncheon
a regular business meeting and
to set-up the Northwestern Fed
erntion display case to be shown
Aug. 30ih, 31st and Sent. 1st. at
the Junior High school at Pasco,
Wash.
Tables were arranged about in
formally in the shade of 'the tall
trees, with the large central table
centered with a bouquet of flow
ers amid the many pot-luek dishes
brought by members. Fried chick
en was featured on a varied menu.
The luncheon was served buffet
style with members being seated
it card tables of four, six or
eights.
After luncheon Ralph Gerards
brought the meeting to order and
visitors were introduced; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Speckhart, of Quin-
cy, ill.; Nancy Ruby, of Payson
III., and Margaret A. Beekman,
also of Quincy. They are visiting
at the Herbert Speckhart home;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sevier; Clara
Bechtold. and Roberta Titus, of
Union; and Janet Sanderson, of
La Grande.
The Morton Loggers Jamboree
and rock show is . scheduled for
Aug. 15lh, 10th and 17th at Mor
ton, Wash. There will bo many
Happy Birthday
Aug. 14
Mrs. Macie Ward
Donald Harrison
Thomas Gibson
Timothy Gibson
Norman Dodds
Elgin Briefs
Mrs. John Williams, of Arro
wood, Alberta, Canada, is visiting
a month with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Williams and other relatives in
the vicinity.
o
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burton, Wednesday through Fri
day, were Mrs. Emma Brown of
Vallcjo, Calif., and her sister,
Mrs. Virginia Huggins, of Santa
Barbara, Calif.
outstanding events and the Mor
ton Rock Club will be displaying
their best works
Dr. Koester announced the All
American PowWow rockhounds
will convene at the Windmill Cor
ral least side) at Glass Buttes
A dry camp no open fires will
be permitted and no heavy digging
tools necessary. This is for Pow
Wow members only, at , Glnss
Buttes, Aug. 23rd and 24th.
The Northwest Federation of
Societies will hold their annual
convention at Pasco, Wash., over
the Labor Day weekend. Aug. 30
31st and Sept. 1st.
September 14th will be the next
regular meting for Blue Mt. Gem
Club members, who are planning
iu usk in least inree guesi cuius ji
inr a sacK mncn, ana tock
swap." Walla Walla, Enterprise'
and Pendleton will be invited to
share a noon-day luncheon at the
Riverside Park nt La Grande.
Apparently the weather man
kept every one 'home since no
field trips were reported. Ralph
Gerards told about his trip into
Minimi Lakes for a weeks outing;
Dr.' Koester and Clara started on
a field trip toward Eagle Creek
area but ended up picking huckle
berries.
The birthday march was shared
by Carrie Taylor and Vern Stowe.
Mrs. Margaret A. Beekman re
ceived the traveling door prize.
After the meeting the show case
was assembled and the best work
of those members who do cut
ting, grinding and polishing was
shown and arranged in the case,
to come under a General Lapi
dary Division.
For Gifts and Home '
i .Colored
Glassware
STEREO RECORDS
"Coldstream Guards'4
Contemporary
Shop
107 Depot
tRIPPY j
TOPS IN QUALITY!!
l UUTATI0MS WNvM
II 1. ISi
low in PRICE j
r
Make the Amazing NBW
M.C.P. UNCOOKED JAMS
NO WOIKING OVI A MOT ITOVI
SAVE 100 rSH ntUIT HAVOt
USE IESS FRUIT Off MOM JAM
Made Only with M.C.P. Jam t Ully PICTIN
RE FINER JAMS becauM l.minlint tt
COORtng Sno DOHing prsrvt ALL tfth
nd berry flavor and color. Rccioeft in mrm
package (3', or ) M C P. JAM L JELLY PECTIN.
theti
if usual
V Iruil ai
tCot Lett Than ISc .
FALL SUITS
HAVE ARRIVED
The silhouette of the season
in classic proportions, the
timeless stylings, created by
clever designers and beau
tifully adapted to the sleek
American look, are a part of
our showings.
3995
CASUAL SUITS of tweed or plaids of
100 wool. Jackets with lots of back
interest. All wool sweater and two
skirts; one a solid color, one of tweed
or plaid to match the jacket.
Other Suiis
$35. lo $85.
Ann Johnson
"Correct Apparel for Women"
- Quality MEATS Fresh -
ROUND
STEAK
ib. 79
SWISS
STEAK
Ib.
75
WISCONSIN SHARP,- 0mk
CHEDDAR CHEESE ib Hal
RUM?
ROAST
, 65 c
GROUND
BEEF
11 09
ill
2 lbs.
"Pick O' the Crop Produce
Large Slicing 1 ofTl
PEACHES lb. 12
TOMATOES ...3 lbs 23'
POTATOES - 10 lbs. 413
Delicious tfltlRt
CAHTELOUPES, 3 for 29)
Cold gm
WATERMELONS ... lb. 3
FLAV-R-PAC
FROZEN
PEAS
3 PKGS.
53e
SWANSON'S
FROZEN CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
PIES
: 2S)C
Grocery Buys of the Week
Sunshine " (Pft
Honey Grahams, 2 lbs. I2)2
Gerber's Strained ' fbfRi
Baby Foods, 10 cans Sir
Dog Food ...12 cans 98
For Salads, frying ! ftf? 'm
Wesson Oil L. Ql. (S3
PLEASE BRING
YOUR OWN JUG
BULK
VINEGAR
,.,52)c
KEEP A SUPPLY
ON HAND
BOOK
MATCHES
2 pkg,.S3e
KELLOGG'S
CORN
FLAKES
2 pkgs,
42)
: ' M.D..
TISSUE
4-Roll Pkg.
43e
JOEL'S
PHONE
WO 3-3101
Corner Cedar and Washington