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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1959)
1 f s r ' , v v i . TIME TO BE THINKING The summer vacation is hatf gone, if school sewing is to be done oim must begin. Mrs. J. II. MeCIay (left) and daughter 'Susy are looking over some material. They are on vacation with the rest of the fatnity visiting in La litamte from their home in San Francisco. Mrs. Elva Mao Ontko is helping them to sei-t the pattern for the garment considered. (Observer I'hntoi Women Pants To By GAY PAULEY UPI Staff Writer NEW YOHK UTIi Okay girls. Let's start being all woman again and return the pants to their rightful owners the men." Women don't look like women, talk like women or act Jike women once they don trousers. The fem inine demurene.ss, the softness of voice disappears. The mannish stance and masculine sprawl lake over. Pants, to put it bluntly, rob us of our sex appeal. I bring up this subject after long brooding, because we seem to be sacrificing feminity fur com fort. We have adopted bermuda shorts, short shorts, slacks, torea dor trousers aiid jeans us our costume from sunup to sundown SUMMERVILLE NEWS Calhouns Travel To Albany BY NELLINE TUCK Observer Correspondent Mrs. Ivan Calhoun and son, Ed die Lee of Summerville have gone to Albany to visit her daughter. Mrs. Loyd Bewley. The Loyd Hew leys are expecting their first baby soon. o Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson and family have moved to Keith Glomus' house in Summerville. Hanson is employed at the Glenn ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe l.ee Scott have moved to 'the house vacated by the Hansons. o Mr. and Mrs. Newman Daily of Miles City, Mont.,' and their grandson Rickey Schultze of Cali fornia have been visiting in the valley with Wayne Parks' fam ily and the Frank Woodells. They returned to their home the first of the week by way of Cali fornia and Arizona. o Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shore from Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mrs. Shore's parents, the Bert Olivers of Summerville, also other rela tives in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cruson returned to their home in Lyons Wednesday after a few days' vis- in the Summerville area with their aunts and uncles the Wayne Parks, and Frank Woodcll fami lies. o Dennis McLaughlin has a 13 day leave from the Navy. He will be staying in Summerville where he will work for Elma Tuck in the grass harvest. John Lewis is doing some re modeling in the Keith Glenn house. He also remodeled the house of Glenns that the Carl Hansons moved into . .MttlllTr.B'BgB7 KBlSeMS 'FUNEBAL Let us shoulder your burden. One call . . . We handle all. i va .afc.Tt Advised To Return Rightful Owners for the supermarket, fur the trip to the station, for shopping duwn town. We're forgetting to Im giily-type girls. Wrong Sort Of Whistles Doubt my conclusion? All right, check for yourselves on the tune of the whistle from the men stand ing on the corner. The whistle if there is one at the girl in bermudas is usually derisive. Any man who gives an appre ciative reaction to this sexless ap parel is a candidate for psychia try. Now,' before the wrath of the shorts, stacks, pedal pusher, capri pants and jeans manufacturers pours in on me wholesale, let me say this: Pants do have a place in our wardrobes. But for leisure Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark from California are visiting his brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, of Summerville. o Mrs. Gladys White, Jerry. .Ityce and Neiline Tuck motored to Baker Thursay afternoon to visit Ralph who is working in the Baker area. Sandra Hardman of Wallowa is visiting in the valley with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wvland, and Miss Shclia Statler of La Grande. Sandra is a former student of Imbler Hit;h school. Mrs. Mary Michelle. Susy, San dy and Linda Yates attended a horse show in Spokane Thursday. Florence Rollins Funeral Services Set Wednesday Florence Amanda Rollins, 85. 1306 O avenue, died in a local hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held in the Dempsey-Snodgrass Fun eral Chapel, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. L. Samson1 will of ficiate. Burial will be in the Elgin cemetery. , Mrs. Rollins was born in Atch ison County, Kans., on March 23, 1874. She has been a resident of Union county for 51 years. Survivors include daughters Ruby Bradshaw, Myrtle Dygart, and Pearl Baron of La Grande; Ifa Roper of Jacksonville, Ark.; and Eva Thompson of Elgin There are 12 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. QJAFi 54-HOUR AMBULANCE -SERVICE Serving the La Grande area Phon WO 3-5022 "TFT"-" . . - - and for win k. Who would a'giie against them for the tennis court, the family boat, the picnic grounds? Or. what is more prac tical when you're washing the dog, scrubbing the bath, painting the bedroom or pruning the ro ses? Although come to think of it. my mother did every household chore, including painting. indress and ap:ou. We children remember hi r as an alw ays feminine person who permitted her daughters no nonsense with shorts. Never For Street Wear We wore them for sunning in the backyard or for active sports. Never for slreet wear. We would have been blistered if caught even at the corner drugstore in jeans. After this column, I may be la beled a fuddy-duddy but fi you're a trousers advocate, could lie you haven't taken an honest look at yourself in a three-way mirror. The bulge the skirt disguises, the slack discloses. One man in our office comment ed mat not one woman m a a thousand looks good in slacks, especially viewed in departure." "That," said another, "is giving the girls a break on percentage." By Leonard Craig Taste and styles are two words that are bandied about rather freely in the fashion world to ri a y. While styles change almost as of ten as the seasons, taste is more of an abiding qual It ... ,!... It 1.5 ill.lt Jf a tribute ff Jrv which en- I. V ac 3 4 a b I e s those iisv, I itA who have it to choose cloth ing. which be t suits their per sonalities without making them overly conspicuous or blurring them completely into the background. But good taste in clothing does n't end with their selection. It ilso includes clothes care. Your clothes tell a tot about you Whi n they ore spotlessly clean and freshly pressed, they speak quietly anil firmly about poise, position and personality. They give you that wonderful "at case" feeling at business and siieial occasions. Their condi tion is as important as their ityie in creating the impression nf someone who knows how to dress. You've carefully selected the garments in your wardrobe for quality, color, style and line. Clutinng so carefully srinetrd deserves the best m expert cleaning by the latest scientific methods. That s exactly what we give every article you send us. You can trust us i!h your fine.-t fabrics. Remember . . . if your clothes aren't becoming to you. they should be coming lo us: EEHEMBER Inspect Th garment after wear ing If it it too toiled for the next wearina. it is A too soiled to hang back m rne closet! CR-MG'S NL WAY CLEANERS 1TU8 Sixth Phone WO 3 231 1 ft'-'' 7. . eU talk Woman's World MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor LOCAL Mr. and Mrs, Maritn lakey, Jlh. have a son born July 9 Thy have named him Marty Fduin anil h weighs seven pounds and mtie ounces, lie was born at l he St. Joseph Hospital. j . Mr. and Mr. Weldan Ltwil, i Dion, have a son born July 9 in the Si. Joseph Hospital. The - luve named him David Weldon and he weighs eight pounds and eight ounces. I Mr. and Mrs. Robart Wilkins. TucmLiv al iw Vvpi slreit. be Spring street, have a son born ., . n , ;,. , Jh!v II in Ih Kt. JK!h Hosmiul They have named hisn Richard !' m- awdiRg to annooiuenH :! Alan and he weighs seven pounds (' the ! partment of Motor Ve and four ounces. ilm-lis irf theon. i'eisons wishing liriBitmt licenses or pe.-mits to .. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Kornjqay. 'i!ie are asked to tile applications I'tiion, hav'e a daurftrter born Iwtll ahead of thp ctnsinK hour to Ju'v II in the St. Josenh Hosuit at I assure time tor cumpl-t'uit of the Mr. and Mr. Frederick Robin son, EOCene Court, have a daugh !i r born July 12 in the St. Joseph Hospital. She weighs seven pounds and on-? ounce and is not naimil as yet. Celebrating birthdays Unlay are Pat Workman, Harold Browning. Franklin Shaw, Joe Tracy, Mrs. Kube.i Hogg, Cheryl Frizzell, and E. M. Hickox of La Grande; Clar ence Richards, Cove; and Karen .lean Mali son, Pandh'ton. Trustee Pro-tem To Approve Quarterly Report The Loyal Star Lodge, Auxiliary to the Railway Carm"n of Amer ica, met in regular session on on Monday evening at the La Grande Garden Clubhouse, with President, Eva Magden presiding 1 during the business meeting. Eva Briggs acted as marshal in the absence of Lois Moore, and Esther jUoutre was appointed a trustee pro-tem to approve the quarterly r -norts of the treasurer and finan- cial secretary. Two members were reported as bring ill and several on vacation. The attendance award was pre sents to Neva Betts.. Plans were completed for a fam ily picnic to be heid on Monday, July 20. 5:30 p.m. at the Garden Club Park. Barbefjued hamburg EVENTS , Th Royal Neighbert of America (will meet tar a business and social meeting Monday evening at 8, in the Odd K-ifows temple. Virginia LHivall, state sfijKivisor. will he jp - tscnt. in ill team to wear orchid torma's, j Neighborhood Club wi't hold an .snmitl picnic Tuesday at 1 p.m. : al the Riverside park. j A Drivers Licmtt Eximintr bo on duty 'in La Grande Eastern Oregon Giodio'ut Society will htiid a regular meeting at the G.irdn Clubhouse. Monthly at 7 p m Prueram und- r Alma Fovea is to be ",luilt:im!." Serving committee wilt be Caldwell. Car! son aiid V'aiidew it-le. The Crystal Rebekah lodge wilt meet Wednesday at S p.m. in the (hid Fellows temple. The G!A will hold at politick picnic Tuesday at Riverside Park. The aifair will begin at I p.m. lir.ng own fable s-rvice. Appointed ers will !e the mam dish wills each family to provid" their own meat and buns, table service, and a salad or a covered dish. The lodge ill provide the coffee and watermelon for d ssert. Hostesses far the social hour following lodge were F.rma Davis and Edna Franklin, with Ksther Doutre assisting in place of Edna Franklin, who was ill. For the social hour at the next regular nvefing on August 3, Jeanne Ba!l will prepare coffee or punch and each member will bring a half dozen cookies. liopsackmg, printed all over with bright carnations, makes a smart little jacket for summer wear. C O LO R A fVi A ram' era TAA Rotary Club To Take Tour The Ijt Grande Rotary Club wilt hold its regular Tuesday meeting at the West Coast Tele phone Company office. Lunch eon: will be served there and Ed Watts, manager, will conduct a tour of inspection of telephone facilities, according to Ross fear ing, president. Three Links Hold Meeting SCMMKRVU LE (Special) The Three Links Club of Summer- viltc met at the home of Hester G'enn, Thursday afternoon, July 9. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Stbyt Wy iand. The minutes of the prev ious meeting was read by the secretary, Ruth Rollins. It was derided to award the (juiit al the August meeting. Those reported ill were Katie Woode'tt, who is lo have sur ervry again soon, Frank Woods!! feeling some better and Annie Park home from the hospital. Re freshments were served to 15 members, three visitors, and one child. , Hostesses were Joan Wiseman, Stella Woodeli, Gene va ItiHitz. and Elma Tuck. Sibyl Wyiand received the hostess prize. C Jermulowske Dies Here Sunday Charles Jermulowske, 85, 1410 Washington avenue, died Sunday m the salvage yard. He was a salvage dealer in la Grande lor! a number of years. Funeral arrangements are un der the direction of Daniels Fun eral Home. Services will be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Ed ward ifolman and Sons Chapel at Portland. Burial will also be at Portland Mr. Jermulowske was bora In Russia, May 15, 1894, and has been a resident of La Grande for 35 years. He was a member of the . American Legion Pest 43, Council Lodge 85, IOOF, Coun ctl, Idaho. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Anna Jermulowske, Ijt Grande; one son, Jerome of Seattle, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Geller al Portland; brother, Leuie Jermulowske, Portland and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Turn of Port land; and Mrs. Lilly Wtseberb, Sacramento, Caltf., and three Rranelehildren. Fall Nabilc , . . Oscar Cohen . . , Tattche . . . Coniioda names that mean fashion at its finest! Here are new styles that are colorful and gay, career-minded, confident of their own good fashion? Sty!e fea tures that fake your breath include large pointed cottars beauti fully circling the shoulders . . . tapering "silhouette ami smart turn hack cuffs. Here is bold young fabric fun to wear as we?t as to seei BEGINNING TODAY . . . SPECIAL VALUES FOR ONE- WEEK ONLY: VALUES TO $ 09.98 , . , NOW $58.00 Obwver, l Grmid, 0r., ANN LANDERS, Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: We are two working girls who rented an apart- meat mar the office, ft's an ideal location and we've fixed it up just the way we want it. The landlord is a barhrkir in his 5tf He live-s in She apartment below us, lie think he's a regular gosh darn-it and has asked byth of us for dates but of course we re fused. The other night the fuses blew out all ovr our apartment. I a ail alone as Vera had ji date. I hatid to do it but I had fo rap on the landlord s door and ask for help. He insisted I accompany htm So the basement as the fuse box is th re. He said h- seeded: me to Boning Says Women Better Bartenders NEW YORK tt Pl Women are bi tter students of bartending Shan men because they are "neater, more adept with their hands, have befSer memories and don't gossip " The authority for this stale ment is John ' Boning, w ho has operated the Bartenders School in New York for tnore than 25 years. Mure thin 12,000 stud ents have complete the school's five-week course and abtmS one fourth of them were women. Boning said: "Women make Better bartender sSutienSs, as a rule, because they're more careful about their own appear ance and, theappearance o their bars. They are better with their hands than men and can make drinks with a minimum of hadow boxing. "Give a woman drink recipe and she'll never forget it. And another thing they mind their own busness. At school, the students work with artificial devices: colored water for whisky and wine, sand instead of sugar and marbles for olives and cherries, ! "Off campus," Boning added, the men students prefer scotch and martinis while the co eds go in for "something chic, such as cognac and French champagne." Tweeds... Ann Johnson Correct Ajprtl Fsr Woman Won., iuty it 959 Pag 5 (hold the flashlight. The old goat ma(k' a Pass afsd 1 off his g asses, ffe coldly announced Sthe rent was being increased by KS next month. W v can't afford this increase and besides it's veQf unfair. Is thete such a thing as rent control? What cart we . Heaven Protect the Working Girl. Cear Wsrkmg Cir! ; Govern, ment rent cs-ntrol went avt yean ago. But even if yoo could c oc troi the rent t don't think y could control thi lecHerau eld goat. Move, Dry ftiws: I'm 42 and img marr ed fr tht sec-und time Sty futur? httsiwttd wants me to wear white hi-cause: he ?ays it's becom ing to me. I've read tn your '.-o'umn that it's nut proper for a woman wiio has licen murr'fvd he ore to wear white. Would it Ik all right if Taore a street length: hiie dress'" The wedding sill lie at 3 p.m. I hope yon say yes fm-aiise I want to lot my best for him. Edna, Dear dn,i: When t advise a widow or divorce against mar. rying ia white I mean the traditional white gown and veil. The whit bridal outfit U a sym bol of purity and one it Hie ftmrf. i suggest you wear a white . linen suit fir a whit street Uogth drtss. A small haf in a pastel shade with matching gloves westd be attractive and it would take yos out ot the "all white" category. Arc your parents tuo strict? You can benefit from the experi ences of thousands of teenagers if you read ASM LANDERS' new booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your re quest 20 cents in coin and a large, -self-addressed envelop. i Ann Landers mil be glad to help you with yaar problems. Send them lo her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, sef -addresserf envelope, i Copyright, i'JSO. Field Ent-rprsses, Inc. UNWANTED HAIR i v rfmtwt hnir from th trtt jgrwi& if it tw htr. .JT-r f.Mt.. Ht. 5. fcT