Miss Walk Installed Advisor
Of Local Rainbow For Girls
Miss Helen Walk was installed
as worthy advisor during an in
stallation service of Rainbow For
Girls, Assembly 13.
Others who will serve with Miss
Walk include; Associate Advisor,
Carole Cochran; Charity, Nancy
Gray; Hope, Cheryl Hand; Faith,
Sandra Eckley; Chaplain, Judy
Talbott; Drill Leader, Kathy Tho
mas; Love, Nancy Ingerson; Re
ligion, Gail Kelly; Nature, Mary
Virginia Spechart; Immortality, D.
McCall; Fidelity, Valerie Eismin
ger; Patriotism, Donna Dodge;
Service, Carlene Johnson; Confi
dential Observer, Valerie Decker;
Outer Observer, Annette CeBoie;
Musician, ' Linda Wheaton; and
Choir Director, Connie Jepson.
Installing officers were, Worthy
Advisor, Pat Fisk, Chaplain, Geri
Noyes, Recorder, Libby Peck, Mu
sician, Barbara Evans, Marshal,
Marilee Meppen and assistant
Marshal, Marie Thomas.
Past Worthy Advisor, Joyce Mep
pen McManus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Meppen, was introduced
by the worthy advisor.
The crowning ceremony for Miss
'Entertainment'
Program Theme
Of Wahanka Unit
Wahanka Extension Unit held
their last meeting for the current
year, in the home of Louise
Wells. Project was Family Enter
tains. Deanne Counsell and Lin
da Sands were project leaders for
the session on Family Entertains.
The new officers were installed
by Mrs. Sigrid Jones. They in
cluded, Rita Gaertner, president;
Letha Anderson, vice president;
and Louise Wells, re-elected as
secretary-treasurer.
Guests for the day were. Miss
Dolores Uria, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. . Carmen Uria, Baker; and
Mrs. Barbara Wiesharr. Total at
tendance was 17.
A potluck luncheon was held
by all. Following a short visita
tion the meeting was adjourned
until next September.
IT'S GOING
TO HAPPEN
Monday
1 p.m.. Art Research will meet
in the home of Mrs. Lyle Johnson,
OroDell Blvd.
7:30 p.m., Eagles Auxiliary of
ficrs and drill team will hold
practice in the hall.
8 p.m., Womans Benefit Associa
tion will hold a regular meeting in
the IOOF hall. "V
Tuesday
7:30 p.m., Chapter CO of the
PEO will meet in the home of
Mrs. Guy Gregory. Mrs Elmer
Hansen, co-hostess.
8 p.m., Neighbors of Woodcraft
will hold a business meeting in
the Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m., Union County Art Guild
will hold a general meeting in the
home of Marian Jarnagin of Un
ion. For transportation call Mrs.
Charles Point.
8 p.m., VFW Auxiliary will
meet in the hall for a social eve
ning. Wednesday
8 p.m.,' DAV ' Auxiliary and
Chapter will hold a business
meeting in the Armory.
1:30 p.m., First Methodist Gen
eral WSCS will meet in Fellow
ship hall.
2 p.m., The North Powder
Grange Home Economics Club
will meet 'in the hall at North
Powder. - Mrs. Sue Gulick will
be hostess.
2 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal
Guild will meet in the Parish
hall.
' 8 p.m., Crystal Rebekah lodge
meeting in Odd Fellows temple.
Delegates will give reports on
Grande Lodge Assembly meet.
8 p.m., Union County Art Guild
will hold a work night in the Art
room of the Administration build
ing of the college.
YES, YOUR
OWN DOCTOR
DOES KNOW
BEST
mim M) mm
To OP HEALTH T QAUjkoMJjEXAUMJ
7
MISS rELEN WALK
Worthy Advisor '
Walk was performed by. the Dc
Molay boys and by Ron Walk, her
father. David Been was crown
bearer. She then introduced her
family Mr. and Mrs. Ron Walk,
her brother Ron, and her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter.
An addenda was given for Pat
Fisk, the out going worthy advi
sor, and she was presented her
past worthy advisor pin.
A male quartet from La Grande
high school, composed of Bob Ro
beson, Jay Lorenson, Bruce Shel
ton, and Larry Johnson sang two
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Betty Faulkner.
Mrs. Harris, worthy matron of
Hope Chapter, presented Miss
Walk with her Rainbow Bible.
Refreshments were served by
Lynn Challis and Mrs. Carter.
Rebekah Lodge
Sets Birthday
Dinner June 17
Plans were made at the recent
Crystal Rebekah lodge for the
semi-annual birthday dinner to
honor members having birthdays
from January to July.
Mrs. Lucille Courtney noble
grand presided over the recent
meeting in the Odd Fellows tem
ple, there were 40 members pres
ent. Many reports of sickness
were given with Adah McCrary
and Chuck Harrison reported still
confined to the hospital. Mrs.
Eudora Harrison was reported
some improved at her daughter's
(Mrs. Lowell Fihn) home.
The birthday dinner will be held
at 6:30, June 17 in the dining room
of the Odd Fellows temple. The
coffee, ro'ls, meat will be fur
nished by the lodge and the non-
birthday members to bring a
potluck dish. All members attend
ing to bring own table service.
Committee for the dinner includes
Edna Berglund, Mary Aas,. Mary
Jane Becman, Dolly Buchanan
and all members not having birth
days are to assist.
Several letters were read from
absent members thanking the lodge
for the cards, sent while they were
ill and -for birthday cards.
"Happy Birthday" was sung to
Areta Halsey, Anna May Jones
and Olga Peterson. The attend
ance gift given by Mrs. Fihn was
presented to Myra Pelland.
Following lodge the officers
served refreshments in the dining
room from tables decorated with
lilac and tulipr bouquets.
ELGIN BRIEFS
Mrs. Rnlla r)avis recently learn
ed her niece Sharron Shields was
married on March 6, to D. F.
Cray. He is in the U. S Marines,
stationed at Camp Pendleton,
Calif. Mrs. Cray graduated from
Elgin High School with the class
of '57. . .
Mrs. Cleda Haugsdale returned
home Sunday from the Grande
Ronde Hospital at La Grande. She
had surgery on Monday, May 18.
Woman's
MAXINE NURMI,
Home Building
Theme Of Last
Gamma Meet
Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi concluded the program year
recently with a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Larry Berglund
when John Wittemore, manager
of Van Petten Lumber Company,
spqke on Home Building and
Planning." Whittcmore pointed
out that It was necessary to com
promise desires to ability to fi
nance a building project, that
he site should be selected be
'ore making any plans, and that
,'uture as well as present needs
should be considered in final
plans.
The group met for dinner at
ihe Sacajawca Hotel preceding
the meeting. Mrs. . Earl Bensel
social chairman, was in charge of
arrangements for the dinner.
Mrs. Glenn Nice and Mrs. Tom
Faulkner attended the dinner and
gave farewell speeches before
leaving for initiation into Xi Al
pha Mu, Exemplar chapter.
The business meeting was un
der charge of the President Mrs.
Roland Gorham. . A meeting of
the retiring and new executive
boards was set for Monday, June
1 at 1:30 p.m. at the country
heme of Mrs. Glen McKenzie
when committee . appointments
will be made for next year.
Mrs. Dorotha Voruz will attend
the district convention in Port
land on June 6 and 7 as Gamma's
representative. Mrs. Nice and
Mrs. Faulkner will also attend..
Mrs. King Leach, a member of
the Ways and Means committee,
conducted the progressive food
sale where contributions of the
new members were auctioned.
The Steak fry with husbands
as guests will be held on Satur
day, July 11.
Mrs. Kelly Moore and Mrs.
Ken Lillard served refreshments
at the conclusion of the evening.
Elgin HS Alumni
To Hold Banquet
ELGIN (Special) The Elgin
High School Alumni Association
will hold their annual banquet
and dance, Friday evening. The
banquet will be held at 6:30 in
the Stampede hall.
The Pythian Sisters will prepare
the meal and the Rainbow Girls
will serve. .The dance will follow.
...skirts
You'll bloom in
also designed
lH' 111 I ?t Iff r Hf Hi VI ill 'I lil I lip ij
Some make full circles or whirl out from shirring. All wear belts to match j ojfjfr drenched in colorj-
in washable little-iron plaids, checks, stripes, florals, more. Misses' uzes, lOro 18.
I Ask about Wards Credit Accounts there's sure to be one just right fofyour budgetl -
World
Woman's Editor
Look Who's
Here
GRANDE RONDE
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. DcCluc,
1403 S avenue, have a son born
May 29. They have named him
Jimmy Brian and he weighs eight
pounds, two and a half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Woolhison
Route 2,' have a daughter born
May 31. They have named her
Vicki Angela and she weighs
five pounds and three ounces.
ST. JOSEPH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, 2206
Jefferson, have a son born May
29. They named him Michael
Robert and he weighs five pounds
cnght and a half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hug, El
gin, have a son born May 29.
They have named him Steven
Dean and he weighs eight pounds,
iwo and three fourths ounces.
In And
Around Town
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Daugh-
erty of Anchorage, Alaska, were
visiting in La Grande with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bre-
shears, -and his sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mag
den. While here they also visited
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hearing.
They are enroute to attend the
Alaskan Bankers Association
meeting at Ketchikan. Alaska.
They left La Grande Tuesday.
Word was received here that
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Presto, form
erly of Cove, now of New Hols
tein, Wis., are parents of twins
horn May 17. They are Steven
John, four pounds and 11 ounces,
and Susan Kay, four pounds and
seven ounces. They Join twin
sisters, Joan and Jean.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Presto of Cove.
Choral Group Recesses
The Grande Ronde Symphonic
Choral Society held their last
practice for this spring. They
will resume practice next Sep
tember. ,
Tape recordings were made at
the last rehearsal. Hope was ex
pressed that all would again join
in the fall. . :
that cotton to
them all the long hot summer
to span the seasons I Cut lavishly full, some lean to box fjieatsjorae'' o unpressed pleats.
- .
A. J. GORDON
Speaking Her
SDA Church '
Holds Revival
Lectures Here
A. J. Gordon, president of the
Idaho-Eastern Oregon conference
of Seventh-day Advcntists is pre
senting a series of revival lectures
in the local Seventh-day Advent ist
church (Third and M). They start
ed Sunday night, at 7:30 and will
continue through Sunday night,
June 7.
His theme ior the eight lectures
is The Mount of Blessing
presenting at each lecture one of
Christ's beatitudes.
The general public is being cor
dially invited to attend these spe
cial services.
Song service and special music
features will precede each lecture.
4-H Club News
The Buggly Buggies, 4-H insect
club, held their regular mealing
in the home of Mrs. Jake Flowers.
There were 17 members present.
rhey made killing jars and each
one attending, brought a water in
sect.
The group gave a play at the
4-H Achievement Program, May
27, at the grange hall in North
Powder. They also won a blue
ribbon for their exhibit that day.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, June 2, in the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Ostcrloh. Linda and
Lcona Young will serve refresh
ments. HAPPY BIRTHDAY
June 1
Eric Deboie
Marlyce Robinctlc
Mrs. Agnes Bcdingficld
n n n r t? cn
ihe carefreeifetright to Fall
and even when the leave lall
32 Union
Dipl
omas
UNION (Special) Commence
ment exercises for the graduating
class of Union High School were
h-id in the gymnasium on Wednes
day, May 27, with 32 seniors re
ceiving their diplomas.
The program began with the in
vocation by Rev, Dwight Williams,
followed with a brief speech by
salutatorian, Karen Miller. The
Girl's Triple Trio sang "In the
Still of the Night." ,
The commencement address was
given by Ernest Anderson, pro
fessor of biology at Eastern Ore
gon College.
The high school band played
"The Stago Coach Trail" after
which valedictorian Janice Gipson
gave a spech.
John Comisky, superintendent
of schools, made the presentation
of awards and scholarships to the
following: Valedictorian, Janice
Gipson: salutatorian, Karen Mill
er; editor (Bay Lynx) Stephen
Batcman; editor (Annual) Nancic
Gilkison; president (Senior class)
Ron Robinson; science award.
Janico Gipson; athletic, Richard
Pollard: school spirit, Richard
Burr; citizenship, Richard Barr;
activities, Nancy Gilkison; State
Department of Education scholar
ships, Carla Point and Nancy
Gilkison; Marcus Rocsch scholar
ship, Janice Gipson; La Grande
Eagles Lodge, Mike Crouter; Mt.
Emily Lumber Co., Ron Robinson;
Junior Woman's Club, Richard
Pollard. , .
Jerry Harn, a former Union High
We handle all arrange
ments for any services
anywhere in tho United
States.
f ft these are cottons
(fUWERALCHP)'
. -"tin N
observer, La Grande, Ore.,
Students
At Commencement
.School graduate who is now attend
ing Eastern Oregon College, was
awarded the Joe Dewuhs scholar
ship. Ron Robinson, senior class presi
dent, made the presentation of the
Community Awards to M'ss Doro
thy Busick who has taught in the
Union Public School for the past
25 years, and to Miss Marlene
Turner who has been secretary of
the high school since 1951.
The presentation of diplomas
was made by Marvin Titus, chair
man of the school board.
Commcrccmcnt exercises closed
with the singing of the Alma Muter
by the "Class of 1959" and the
benediction by Bishop Arnold
Kohler. The processional and re
cession were played by tho high
school band.
Members of the class who re
ceived diplomas were: Richardi
Barr , Steve Batcman, Colleen
Baxter, Bill Beck, Jack Bell.
Sally Berger, Sharron Burford,
Gary Carmen, Mike Crouter,
Melene Elliott, Nancie Gilkison,
Janice Gipson, Burton Hall, Holt
Hibbert, Bill Hooker, Patsy Hutch
Foundation make-up, contrary
to what many believe, is not
meant to hide skin blemishes. It
first is a powder base and then
is meant to give color to the skin.
Never apply it heavily, thinking
it will cover up skin irritations.
These you should care for with
proper cleansing methods and
medication.
Serving the
La Grande area
Phone WO 3-5022
Id
1:' I 24-HOUR
' I AMBULANCE
" I SERVICE
Mom., June 1, 1 93? Page 5
Receive
inson, Jerry Kimball, Bruce
Kohler, Nancy McConkic, Beth
Mansfield, Nilcs Martin, Karen
Miller, Matjorie Pcmbrook, Carla
Point, Richard Pollard, Donna
Router, Ronald Robinson, Jancl
West, Errol Wilde, Trudy Wilde,
Judy Maxwell and Joanne Mc
Murphy. The class motto is "You Get Out
of Life Exactly What You Put
into It."
By Leonard Craig
NU-WY SAN1TONE DRY
CLEANER ANNOUNCES
"COTTON CLINIC" FOR
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE
YEAR.
This years spring and summer
cotton dresses feature more
high styling than ever before.
Because of - i ,, ' !
this need the t
same can '
and consider
ation as other
fine gar-'
ments for if
cottons are
simply tossed
into the fam
i 1 y washer
I
for cleaning, they'll lose their
bright, fresh appearance, tor
this reason, a special dry clean
ing process has been develop
ed to restore a crisp new look
to summer cottons.
Once again we're operating a
'Cotton Clinic'. Cottons deserve
such special cleaning, and will
look much better for it
These cleanings feature a fin
ish called 'Style Set that brings
back the original crisp, fresh
look of cotton dresses, and
docs away with such home
washing problems as too jnuch
or too littlo starchy, shiny
seams, and streaks on dark
fabrics.
Speaking of cleaning, we are
qualified to do the best job on
your draperies, here in our
own establishment. All our
work is guaranteed.
CRAIG'S NU-WAY CLEANERS
178 Sixth Phone WO 3-2311
"J!eU talk
i
-,MiHjt' sfeY-4