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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1959)
' 'v' Ui V;i-: 6i, V'i4I r r 7 f V 7 A" ; 7 MOZART'S MINUET Presented in a recital recently was Janet Andrews, eight year old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews. She is shown here as she played Mozart's Minuet from Don Juan. Kitty Brettelle's. Students Presents Two Piano Recitals UNION (Special) Kitty Bret- telle presented her pupils in two recitals. The first recital was held in the Lowell Hutchinson home. Students taking part , all from Union, were Shcrri Trump, llusscll Weeks, Debbie Brooks, Camera Club Selects Name North Powdr (Special) The second meeting of thev North Pow der Camera Club was held. They decided to call their club the "Wa-Do-Ke Photograph Club." The members learned how to load cameras. Each one loaded a camera, and they practised holding their cameras. There were nine members pre sent. They are under the leader ship of Mrs. Charles Isaac. They choose goals for their 4-H Club. These goals are to be done by the end of the year. : A game was played and re freshments were served by Sherry Griffith and Mrs. Isaac. 2, In And ? -Around Town Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Young returned to their home in La Grande, jjflei; attending the wed ding of Miss Mnrgaret Price to (heir son, Dale L. Young. The Sercmony took piece at the An rews Air Force Iiasc at Wash ington, . D. C. on June 7. ,, The Youngs flew lo Boston tere they were met by their son who drove them to Washington, rjf.e. Whilo there they attended the gradual ion of Miss Price, June 6, from the University of Maryland and then the wedding on June 7. They visited points of interest in fronton, New York and Washing ton, D. C. 4 Mrs. Vernon Igo accompanied them to Seattle, where they caught their plane. On the return trip Mrs. Douglas Hone and daughter, Joy, Mrs. Young's niece, returned home with them from Seattle, lo visit her father, Oscar Ayars, and other relatives and friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. H. David Nelson ot .' Idaho Falls, and children Brent .and Carol Ann are here visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Nelson, 703 K avenue. They are formerly of La Grande and Nelson is now principal of a grade school at Idaho Falls. Roger West, Sandy Sanders, Christine Schroeder, Scott Mac Pherson, Diane Hutchison, Rach il Hughes, Jim Parks, Kay Whit ig, Cindy Scale, Marsha Harris, Lea Uay Earnhart, Mike Halsey, Carl Morgan, Denny Lay and Larry Morgan. Duets were played by Bonnie Reuter and Anne Edvalson; Kay Whitig and Sandy Sanders; Deb bie Brooks and Maude Harris; also Frances Schroeder and Cin dy Seale. A saxophone solo was played by Denny Lay, accompanied by Larry Morgan. Refreshments were served. The second recital was holcl in the Arnold Edvalson home with approximately 100 persons in at tendance. Students from Cove who took part were Jeanne Brigs, Tcrri Boothman, Danny Gassoway, Alan Hill, Richard Hill, Mina Morris, Danny Haggcrty, Anne Briggs, Bobby Briggs, LcRay Rundall, Regina Overton, Robin Martin, Sharon Lorree, Louise Overton, Carolyn Morris, Chcrri Martin, Murlinc Gassoway and . Pamela Marks. . Duets were played by Louise Overton and Carolyn Morris; and Regina Overton and Danny Gas soway. Students from Pondosa taking part were, Buddy Rose-Kay Rase Sammy Harsan, Cindy Cotton Linda Cnlton, Loralcc Cclton and Denny Lay. The following students were presented from Union; Cheryl Haefer, Anne Edvalson, Bonnie Reuter, Judy Edvalson, Pamela Fuller, Francis Schroeder, Barbara Hutchinson, Cheryl Spain, Judy Hall, Larry Morgan, Barbara Harris, Janice Gipscn, Kathy Ed valson, and Patsy Hutchinson. A duct was played by Cheryl Spain and Judy Hall. A vocal so lo by Patsy Hutchinson, accom- ptnicd by her mother, Mrs. Low ell Hutchinson, was given. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program. McCanses Visiting At Oklahoma City -NORTH POWDER (Special) Mrs. Gary Erwin has received an nothcr post card from the two traveling McCanses, Bcrnic? and Dencce. The card said that they were in Oklahoma City, and that they would remain there for two days visiting relatives. Again they said that the scenery was just beautiful, and that they were hav ing a wonderful time. Union Class Of '49 Holds First Reunion UNION (Special' The class of, roll call and expressed appreeia 1!H9 held their class reunion at lion of being (here, the Ske t Club, beginning with a A tribute of sadness was paid to ham dinner. Novin Cole und Fred the class President, Merle Burn- Winters were master of ceremonies . son, who died. and gave the address of Welcome. Bill Phillips it acher) gave the 60 Members, Guests Attend Club Luncheon There vire 60 Country Club members and guests served at the Wednesday luncheon. Clever ar- tend,, were read. Wythel Bronson raneements of Mexican blown head the class history; Carla Rob- glass and 'peonies were used as bertson, class wi'l; and Waldo table decorations. Zaugg. class prophecy. The committee for the day was ; Tht're was two thirds of the class Mrs Robert Fallow, Mrs. Averett Present. Their class advisors were Hickox, Mrs. Luther Hall and Mi s.l v- D- McCauley, Mrs. Montana Marvin Moe Richards, Albert Hopkins. super- Mrs II. M. Bny of Enterprise, intended: class flower, carnation; Mrs William Siegrist and Mrs'"tto- A.ft"r Commencement W-Jg'a"d- "H Tes were decorated with guests of Mrs. August blunge. Mrs. , . . Jack Wilkerson and Mrs. Edward j the cIass ,flower and covered lhcn of ftinndn. were cupsts BU"S "ul tul'5- A telegram was received from Mr. and Mrs. Vcrsal McCauley, Forest Grove, who sent regrets for not being able to attend. The business meeting included the election of of'iccrs for fieir reunion in 1!). Tliey are, Fred Win'ers, Wythel Bronson . and Donna Thomas, chairmen. A letter is to be sent yearly to the students. Several letters from ctiiH-nts who w-re unable to at- Woman's, World MAX1NE NURMI, Woman's Editor Observer) La Grando, Ore., FrI., June 12, 1959 ?v Page S ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems of Mrs. Charles Keynolds or. Mrs. Roland Cowley of Cody, Wy., was guest of Mrs. Robert Howard. Mrs. Hugh Peters, a former resi dent of La Grande, was guest of Mrs. David Baum. Winners for the afternoon bridge session were Mrs. Fred Kiddle and Mrs. William Peare. " Pink, Blue Shower Fetes Mrs. Erwin NORTH POWDER (Special) Mrs. Fred Christman, Mrs. Ed Taylor, and Mrs. Wilbur Osterloh were hostesses at a' Dink and blue shower, honoring Mrs. Gary Erwin, at the home of Mrs. Fred Christ- m;an, Monday evening. The gift table was decorated with large bouquets of flowers. Several games were played throughout the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Betts of Union, and Sue Green of North Powder. Mrs. Erwin opened her gifts, accompanied by Sue Green. The many lovely gifts were passed around so that all the guests could see them. Caker punch, and coffco were served by the hostesses. Friends and'relatives from Union and Powder Valley attended the shower. YOUR FRIENDLY LOAN MANAGER has a loan plan for you 'I - $25 TO $1500 Prompt, privalo loonj on a ' plan you choose. Cash for ' very worthy purpose. Phone First for 1 Trip Service. ,'; lid imurance available on all loam at low group rolw ' Robert L. Barnes, Manager 111 Elm SL WO. 3-2144, Laorando North Powder News BY BARBARA ERWIN Observer Correspondent Bud Hansen has left for Bates where he will be employed. His wife, Phyllis, and children will follow him in a week or so. o Mazic McCIure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCIure visited in the home of her parents over the weekend. Mazic works at Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Klien of Hcrmiston spent Monday night visiting with Sue Gulick. She is their niece. Mrs. Henry McCIure and son, Arnold, went lo Seattle with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Calhoun. Airs. McCIure will spend a week there visiting then travel to Port 'and where she and Arnold will spend another week visiting Mazic McCIure, daughter of Mrs. Henry McCIure. o , The Buggley Buggies, 4-1! insect club held their regular meeting in the home of Wilbur Ostprloh. They made insect catching nets. Linda and Leona Young served refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fr- d Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ellcry Theilen. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Rachau. La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bron son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rinchart, and Mr. and Mrs. Tad . Thomas, Union: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ander son, and Mrs. CaroJ Richardson of Cove; Mrs. Carla Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childers, and Mr. and Mrs. David Galle, Baker; Mrs. Pauline Sullivan, Langlois; Mrs. Mickey Taylor, Sandpoint, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zaugg, Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Zaugg, Corvallis; Mr .and Mrs. Ken Wallis, Arlington; and Darrell Turner, Union. Teachers present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart- of Union. . The evening was spent visiting. IT'S GOING; TO HAPPEN Friday ..... . " 6:30 D.m.. Union ' Pacific Old Timers and Auxiliary will hold a limner in McAlistcr hall, honor ing retired members. Saturday " , '; ',; 8:30 p.m., The .Alpine Twiners u ill sponsor a square dance at the Joseph Civic Center. Ross and Penny Crispin of Nampa, Idaho, will bo the callers (or the ovening. The public is being in vited. ... Sunday 12:30 p.m., The Woodell clan will hold a family reunion pqt luck picnic at pleasant . Grove Grange. Program and sports planned. Dear Ann Landers: I believe you hand out a lot of bum advice, and try to sell Americans on an antiquated core of morals which is inconsistent with human nature. You hold two contradictory theories: (1) Young women should not b-come familiar with men until they are safely and securely married. (2) You repeatedly em phasize the hazards of young peo ple getting married. I agre with you on Number 2, but does this mean a person should just throw away the mast romantic years of his life say between 14 and 19? In Sweden girls generally don't marry until they have passed the middle 20s. But they don't waste any time. Young people are per mitted to take vacations together and no one thinks a thing of it. By implying there's something evil about sex you attach a stigma to it which is impossible to re move, even after marriage. I think it's time you woke up and smclled the coffee and brought our American moral code up-to-date. And while you're at it, don't forget to tell the people that the divorce rate In Sweden is much lower than ours. Thank you. Th. Realist. Dear Realist: I don't knew what you consider "throwing away" the most romantic years of one's life, but I hear from plenty of American boys and girls who have experimented with the "Swedish system" over here. They art called parents. I challenge you to show me a single column in which I sug gested that sex is evil. It is part of God's plan. It is essen tial to a good marriage and' to lasting love. The thing that's evil is th abuse or misuse of something intended to be mean ingful and beautiful. Maybe the divorce rat in . Sweden isn't very high, but the number of out-of-wedlock babies and thai suicides make up for it. Both rates are among the high-, est in all the world. You're wel come, t ; Dear Ann: I'm 12 years old nnd Local Three Links Club Sets Dates For Coming Activities have real trouble. Two weeks bko, the teacher appointed me class chairman. This is Ihe same as bring the teacher when she's on' of the room. Some of my b-st friends t;ilked and I had to put their names down. I didn't know it was passible lu lase so many friends all at one time. I to'd my mother and she said I shoudln't have put their names down. Wouldn't the teacher lose respect for me if I hadn't done the job right? What shall I do if I'm ever in this spot again? Worried Pupil. Door Worried: The same thing. The teacher selected you because she trust d you to do an honest job. You were expected to re port all who misbehaved special friends included. You won't lose any real friends because of this. Don't worry about it. Hot Lake News Mrs. Leona Mather spent a few days at the homo of her daugh ter, Mrs. Peggy Planasky, of Baker. Mrs. Susan Lockctt entertained Mrs. Gwen Hall and daughter Judy and Don Meyers, from Athe na, this week. " s Starting today at your MERCURY DEALER S TO SAVE BIG ON AMERICA'S BEST-BUILT CAR: Wi low summer prices! A.9 highest trade-in allowances! 13 s top economy in a luxurious, full-sized car! Act now while we still have a wide selection of models and colors available '59 MERCURY HAND FORD SALES, EIC. Chestnut & Jefferson La Grind, Oregon Plans for a oieinc. bazaar and cooked food sale were discussed ut the recent meeting of the Crys- tt Rebekah lodge's Three Links club in the clubroum of the Odd 'ellows tenipie. Mrs. Helen Kriizell, president, proposed that the July 8 meeting be a picnic. Plans include dinner lo begin at 6:30 at Riverside park, if weather is bad the meal will be held at the clubroum. Each one attending is to bring a picnic Ji.sh and own table service. November 6 was the date tenta tively sot for the Kail bazaar. All articles of faneywork arc to be turned over to Gertrude Fisk as they are completed. Members were asked to make other items as soon as they finish the planned projects. Funds raised at the recent meet ing were $10 which will be turn ed over to the lodge. Possibility of holding a Fall rummage sale were discussed 'and will bo decided at a later meeting. ivlaiiy reports ot sickness were given. Sympathy and get well cards will be sent by Card Chair man .lean Boothman. Refreshments were served by Norah Noah, Dclorcs Gilmorc, Maiy Kail and Shirley Drum nioncl from tables decorated will large bouquets of colorful iris. Entertainment committee for tie evening was Lucille Courtney, I-'elen Frizzcll and Shirley Wil liams, with games on the agenda. The table gift was awarded to Lillian Ebcrt. HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 12 Trudy Elmer, Alicel THE ' OANMOORE .HOTEL All Transient Guests. All those who come, return. Rates not high. Dot low. Free Garage, TVs and Ra dios'. We have a reputation for cleanliness. Reservation! by LD phone refunded on requeit upon arrival. , 1217 SW Morrlion Portland, Or. a' GLOBE Furniture ? v:r;;,. beauty nsxf ccilled -i -" VERITAS-OUR ALL-WOOL WILTON IN. 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