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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1959)
9 i - ' ' ' h, i" I t- w i-.-. ' r r;; . , ... .. r'. ! ' i:- ..v it' ' f ':', -l .j iV f v.'; . i -, cj ,j.v(? i n.A jv . .- . I- -'.' . . .; : ;V Woman s ! World ' MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor Galloway Chapter Hears Program 'Africa Emerging' The Gallowa Chapter of the missionary society, of the First Church of the Nazarene met for a regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Phil Martin. Devo tions were given by Mrs. Don Smith, and Mrs.' Bill Blakeney presented the prayer requests for June. . "The African in the Dark," chapter two of the study book, Africa Emerging, was given by Mrs. Ed Alexander. This dealt with his appearance, home, language, and customs at the time of David Livingstone. It was brought out that much of this has not changed. I Mrs. Lawrence Abla, chapter chairman, presided over the busi ness meeting. Upon adjournment the. hostess, I Mrs. Martin, served refreshments to the following ladies: Mrs. Bill I Baca, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Lyle Hanson, Mrs. Lawrence Abla, i Mrs. Bill Blakeney, Mrs. Don Hasse, Mrs. Marvin Fager, and Mrs. Edwin Alexander. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BARTON ' Wed In Local Church (Marshall-Neilson) Church Rites Unite Gulzow, Barton Mrs. Robert Gulzow and Mrs. Ma tilda Tsiatsos. Others assisting about the room were Nancy Cho- ate, Barbara Paris, Janet Hibbert and Beverly Furgusen. Gwen Calvert was in charge of the guest book and Pat Watson and Judi Thompson in charge of gifts. The newlyweds took a honey moon to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. For her traveling the bride wore a beige, light wool jersey sheath dress with a contrasting cummer bund, and jacket to match lined same as the cummerbund. Her accessories were white. They will be at home at 341 Plaza street, San Diego. Calif. . The bride attended La Grande High School and Eastern Oregon College, and the groom attended Imbler High School and EOC. He is now employed as equipment installer for Western Union. Out of town guests were, Mrs. 'George Stillman,' Heppner; Mrs. Carl Ennis, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rounds, Dayville; Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Neilson, Pendle ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Coffey, Tim and Wilma, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Murphy all of Walla Walla; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Diely, Wallowa. The First Christian Church was the setting for the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Lana Mae Gulzow and Richard L. Barton, the evening of June 12. Miss Gul zow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gulzow, La Grande, and Barton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qucbbeman of Imbler. The Rev. Lester Wells Jr. of Elgin, performed the ceremony in the La Grande church, decorated with large baskets of glads all pink and white with blue daisies and large pink bows. Janis Robertson sang "Because", "The Lords Prayer" and "I Love You Truly". Avery Millering pro vided the music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and net with long sleeves and a scalloped neck line with mother of pearl trim. A mother of pearl crown held the elbow length tulle veil. She carried a' bouquet of pink and white roses. In keeping with tradition she wore a blue garter, made by her great aunt, Mrs. Harry Giltner of Seattle. Something old and borrow ed was a lace hankie from her grandmother, Mrs. Emil Gaert ner. Jewelry was a string of pearls and earrings . to ;match, which were a gift from the groom. She also carried a lucky penny. Ardyce Gulzow, sister of the pride was the maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length blue lace dress and a headband of blue net. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were Wenda Gul zow, sister of the bride and Kar vel Gulzow, her cousin. They wore hlue lace dresses identical to the maid of honors and carried mixed flower nosegays. Gail Ennis, niece of the groom, and Carol Gaertner, cousin of the bride were the flower girls. They were dressed in blue nylon dress es and headbands of white flowers. They carried baskets of rose pet als. Candle lighters, Linda Gaert ner and Sandra Gulzow, cousins of the bride, wore blue tafeta dresses and carried candles. Keith Barton acted as best man to his brother, and Bob Hanson and James Scott were the ushers. David Gulzow a brother of the bride was the ring bearer. He car ried a white satin, heart shaped pillow with streamers. Mrs. Gulzow chose for her daugh ters wedding, a dress of pink taff eta with gray lace overtop, white accessories and a rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a royal blue taffeta with blue lace over top. Her accessories were white and a rose corsage. A reception was held in the church parlor, with large baskets of Iris as decorations. The four tiered wedding cake was decor ated by Elton Muilcnburg a cousin of the groom. The decorations in cluded white swans, roses and on top the usual bride and groom. Mrs. Maxine Ennis and Mrs. Vir ginia Stillman, sister of the groom served the cake. Louise Fedor served at the punch bowl and Charlotte Coffin cousin of the groom, poured coffee. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Ella Koeter, Mrs. Wayne Gaertner, Mrs. William Gaertner, Bradfords Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradford of Long Beach, Calif., were guests visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard England. Mrs. Brad ford (Avis Vinacke) is a former resident of La Grande. She is a graduate of La Grande High school' in the class of '18. They visited a number of friends while here, then left Tues day to further their trip by visit ing in Canada and also with, her uncle J. W.. Vinacke of Canby, Hobby House Plans Future Activities The Riverside Hobby House re ports a successful year and arc making plans for the coming year. Their plans include a Har vest auction, booth at the County Fair, rummage sale and a Christ mas toy repair and sale. The boys classes will start in September and the girls will be held in the spring. The boys class was quite small but plans are underway for a biwger and better class. The girls class was attend ed by 120 this spring. Several items arc needed tH the Hobby House at this time. among them are benches or chairs that are still usable, and small articles such as pieces of new ma terial, laces, ribbon, small plastic or china figurenes, cigar boxes small jars or cans with tight lids for paint storage, small amounts of paint or rubber base paint, plastic berry boxes and also rum mage. Someone will pick up any of these TPS GOING TO HAPPEN Friday 7:30 p. m. Tho OES Social Club will hold a dessert in the Ma sonic halL Cards to follow. 8 p.m., The Pythian Sisters will meet at the KP hall. Election of Delegate to Grand Temple. All officers and members are being urged to attend. 8 p.m., Merry Mixers will hold a round dan.ee practice in the Saca jawea. 8 p.m.. The Mt. Fannie Grange will hold a social night in their hall. The Union County Fair Maids will provide entertainment. Re freshmcnts will be served. Monday. ;, 6:30 p.m., Royal Neighbors will hold a birthday dinner. Lodge to follow at 8 p.m. Formal initia tions, drill team to wear centen nial dresses. , , - 6:30 p.m., Members of the Past Presidents Parley and husbands will hold annual potluck at the home of Mrs. 0. B Maxam. Bring own table sevice. 1 ' 7 p.m., Order of Rainbow will meet in the Masonic hall. Last meeting for the summer months. 7:30 p.m., Union County His torical Society will hold their an nual Old-time Literary Society and Strawberry Festival in the Blue Mountain Grange hall, for all members and invited guests. ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: My husband is just crazy about the Three Stooges. He watches them every chance he Rets We have two chil dren, a boy 3, and a girl 2. The boy is beginning to act like Moe. At first we thought it was cute. Now we aren't so sure. Bo you think this may handicap him in later life? We are young parents who want to do right by our children. Please tell us how to handle this situation Mother of "Moe". Dear Mother: Children often irimie movie stars and TV per formers. Usually it' ust a patt ing fancy unless too much is made of it. If you don't want your on to act like-Mo don't reward his imitations with ap proval. No one want to per form for an unresponsive audi ence. One of the healthy aspects of American culture is that the third rate stuff on TV (of which there is plenty) seldom lasts long enough to do serious dam age. Dear Ann Landers: I'm so crushed I don't know which way to turn. Our daughter, 18, is preg' naut and not married. I know it happens every day, but like every one else, I never thought it would ,uura.""1 y.V" 1 happen in our family spare, if you will call Mrs. Oliver ' Romine. HowardGoyen NamedToVFW CountyCouncil ELGIN (Special) Howard Goyen was elected to represent VFW" Post 4399 on the Union County Veterans Council. The council is made up of delegates from all organizations in the country that are interested in vet erans affairs. , The VFW also voted to send a representative to the Little Lea gue meeting to discuss the pos- bibilty of the post sponsoring a team this year. HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 19 Tom Bayliss Esther llofmann according- to the state, but in NO state, can a marriage be forced. And why would you want to force this marriage anyway? Mildred has enough trouble with out being permanently shackled to a fellow who doesnt want her. If you think it's tough to be an unwed mother, plenty of women will testify that it's worse to be a despised wife. You need a lawyer. In soma states the boy is responsible for the support of his out-of-wedlock child. Check immediately. To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down" and one that "gets dull," send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage," en closing with your request 20 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Copyright 1959, Field Enterprises, Inc. . Observer, La Grande, Ore., Fri., June 19, 1959 . Pago 3, Union Briefs By LOLA HETRICK Observer Correspondent Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Langford were, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cline and son, Mr. and Mrs. Les McClcllan and family, Ida Cline und Collen Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Thnync Thompson and family of Downey, Idaho, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barter and family. The Thompsons were former resi dents of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Glenn and family left for New Ark, Calif., where he has accepted a teaching job. o Mr. and Mrs. Avery Harrison of La Grande spent the Stock Show weekend in the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edvalson. o Mr .and Mrs. Jack Bowen and family of Salt Lake are visit inu in the home of her parents, Mr. Mela-Tones Trio To Sing At Church j "The Mela - Tones Trio from j Evangel College, Springfield, Mo.," will sing at tho Gospel Tabernacle, Third and Jefferson, Sunday eve ning, June 21, at 7:45 p.m. - Members of tho student trio are" Elizabeth Thornton, soprano; Mary Bonnie Robison, contralto; and Elaine Clarke, accompanist. Repertoire of the Mela-Tones in( elude spirituals, old Gospel Songs' We of the church, and newer arrange-, ments. In addition to singing iir the trio, Miss Robison will give u" short message after the musical program. ' The public is being invited tQ. hear this outstanding girl trio. ' and Mrs. W. B. Baxter. Bowen"" will return home this week leaving.! J his wife and family to remain"'"' I for a longer visit. " ' wedding photos p' J For a complete picture coverage ? of your Wedding and Reception Z Contact: I LAURA MAE MARSHALL I L. Grand. WO 3-5306 Mildred went with this boy for two years. He's 20. A couple weeks ago he stopped coming over. At first she said he was getting too difficult to handle." Then 'she broke down and told me the truth she's four months along. I asked if he knew and she said "yes." When 1 inquired what he intended to do about it, she said "nothing." I told her to phone him at once and tell him we wanted to talk to him. He promised to come over that night but he didn't show up. The next morning I telephoned his mother. She got hysterical and screamed "No tramp is going to ruin my boy's life'1 and slammed down the receiver. My husband has tried to contact the boy's father. He's always "out of town." Why should Mildred have to face this alone? The boy is as much to blame as she is. We think they should be married right away. Can we force it through the law? What advice do you have for us? Heartbroken, Dear Heartbroken; Laws vary We wish to express our thanks and apprecia tion to all who so generously opened their homes to the visiting Rainbow Girls. To the merchants for their gracious hospitality and to all who helped in1 any way to make our 33rd Grand Assembly sessions a success. Ij Grande Assembly No. 13 Order of the Rainbow for Girls No rest for this Chevy . . . round the clock the engine never stops ! At Washington's bustling Na tional Airport, Allied Atfotion Fueling counts on Us radio equipped Chevy to get crews and tank trucks to the right planes at just the right time. Aside from occasional time out for the usual service, its Thrift master 6-cylinder engine has been running 24 hours a day for the past 9 months! Once you've eot that kind of endurance working you ' don't worry much about lost job time. Breakdowns go out of style the day your Chevy goes into action. 'The fact is, Chevrolet trucks are dead set on dropping the word "downtime" right out of the English language-. And they just might, if precision engi neering and top-quality mate rials have anything to say about, it. Chevy trucks are put together to stay together incorporating the most advanced chassis de-; velopments, the most efficient 6 cylinder and V8 engine designs. They're built to last, built to keep Chevrolet's hard-earned reputation for reliability flying high. Going into the real heart of Chevrolet advantages is where your dealer comes in. He'll show you, in feature after feature, that you can't buy more truck dependability - in any weight class at any price. -. nr "mt i ')"" " r J ' No job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Orepn Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer It J. GOSS MOTOR CO. 1415 ADAMS LA GRANDE WO 3-2712 GLOBE Furniture Shaggy-look carpet at ils very best! A3 3.-3 er4 III sifsXi i.is4 &TtriLngTrLr Here is a random textured look so lustrous and luxuri ous, it begs you to "run through it barefoot", westwind is a moth-proofed, all-wool carpet that can be crushed, mussed, thumped and jumped on without losing its bounce and beauty. For a fact, it looks better the more ! you walk on ill In the richest colors this side of thoj rainbow: brown, beige and gold, gold, green and natural, brown and ivory, beige, while, , " " inn IK II t. 111,95 SQ. YD. AVAILABLE ALSO . IN ROOM SIZE RUGS Liberal Terms On Approval 02 Credit (Fi n F5) o FURNITURE it Adams & Hemlock W0 3-4144 I-