1 v a " 7 2 1 ' . to' X? ; -ry 1'r 1 1 Woman's World MAX1NE NURMI, Woman's Editor Observer, Li Grande, Ore.. Thurs., July 1, 1959 Page 5 ELGIN NEWS BRIEFS Elgin Electric Building Getting New Block Facing -' f -n ' -' ; : - MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DUANE HANSON Married Here July 4. Janet Lyman, Robert Hanson United In Double Ring Rites Janet Lee Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lyman of Elgin, and Kobert Duane Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Hanson of Canby, were uni ted in marriage on July 4. The Rev. E. W. Kasten per formed the double ring cere mony in the Zion Lutheran Church at La Grande. Mrs. Kas ten played the wedding music on the organ and also accompanied Ken Lillard who sange, "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Two large baskets of pink gladioli and white carnations decorated the church, and pink and white peonies were in altar vases. The bride was given in mar riage fcy her father. She wore a gown of bride's satin and lace. A fingertip veil was held in place by a cap of white velvet and net. Her slippers were white brocade and her jewelry was a single strand of pearls and earrings to match. She carried a white car nation bouquet on a white Rain bow Bible. Miss Arlenc Weatherspoon was the honor attendant, wearing a cocktail length dress of white lace over pink satin, a head bandeau of pink satin and white LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Brown, RL 2 La Grande, have a daughter born July 5. They have named tier Rachel and she weighs eight pounds, 10 and a half ounces. She was born in the Grande Runde hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Erwin of La Grande, have a son born July 13. They have named" him Arlyn C. VV. and he weighs six pounds and IS ounces. He was born in the St. Joseph Hospital. .. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCall, Rt. 2, La Grande, have a son born July 15 in the St. Joseph hospi tal. They have named him Rod ney Arthur ond he weighs seven pounds, 10 and three-fourths ounces. Mr: and Hrs. , Lao Strait and daughter Martha spent Sunday at Milton Freewater visiting in the home of their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawes. While there their grandson cele brated his third birthday. Blue Mountain Grange will hold a meeting Saturday night in the grange hall. It will begin with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. with a program to follow. The Rev. Neal van Loon will be guest speaker for the program. He will show color pictures and speak on flowers. This is open to the public and anyone inter ested in flowers is being invited to attend. The program will be gin at 8 p.m. , DAV Sawing club will meet in the home of Mrs. Ella McCoy. 803 Penn avenue, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Tha Eaglet Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting in their hall at 8 p.m. tonight. Tha Jr. Old Timers will hold their anual swim party at Cove, this evening. They plan to eat at 6 p.m. and those attending are asked to bring own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lively and children, Ira, Patty and Eugene drove to Richland and Tacoma, Wash. Saturday and back Sun day. They visited their daughter. Pauline of Richland and a nn. Tirlos. who is stationed at Mc Cord lieid at Tacoma. flowers and a corsage of pink carnations. Bridesmaids, Sharon Calder and Gayle 0burn, wore dresses like the maid of honor, with the exception of white lace over green taffeta. Their head ban deaus were matching and nose gays were white carnations. ilarie Lyman, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. She vas dressed like the maid of honor. David and Arnold Han son, brothers of the groom were candle lighters. They were dress ed in dark trousers, white shirts and dark bow ties. Robert Lyman, brother of the bride, was best man to the groom Ushers and also attendants of the groom were Ray and Phillip Han son, brothers of the groom. The mother of the bride chose to wear a flowered voile after noon dress with white accessor ies and a white carnation cor sage. The groom's mother wore a blue and pink brocaded silk afternoon dress, white accessor ies and a pink carnation corsage. The reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. .The dec orations were carried out with the bride's colors of pink, green and white. There were bride dolls and floral arrangements. Mrs. John Lyman, aunt of the bride baked the three tiered wedding cake and also served it Mrs. Melvin Lee, Mrs. Herb Grande, aunts of the groom, pour ed punch and coffee. Mrs. Dora Parsons assisted with the cake and friends of the bride's moth er assisted as hostesses. Cynthia Sutton had charge of the guest book and Patricia Mc- Clure and Patricia Lyman, the latter a cousin of the bride, had charge of gifts. The newlywcds are honeymoon ing to points in Idaho and Wash ington. For her traveling the bride wore a gray and white flowered dress with black bolero jacket, white accessories and a corsage from her wedding bou quet. They vrfll be at home in Sum merville after July 9. The bride is a graduate of Elgin high school and attended B"hnke Walker Bus iness i college. The groom Is a graduate of Molalla High School and' spent two years in the Ar my. He is now falling logs for Jack Patterson. LOLA WAYT Observer Correspondent The Elgin Electric building is getting a face lifting this week. Verle Sagers and Bob Weaver are doing the work. All the facing brick has been removed and block is replacing them. The l uilding is owned by Jack Bur ton and Bob Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Wiles have moved into the house re cently vacated by Mrs. Margaret Cheney. Wiles is a nephew of Bob Wiles Sr. They came here f.om Payette, Idaho. o Mr. and Mrs. Dale llargrtt of Enterprise moved into Mrs. Tillie Glasson's house Sunday. They are building a new home in j Grande. o Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wight of Salt like city are parents of a daughter born Monday. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stringham. She joins a brother and a sister. Mrs. string ham leaves Wednesday for a visit vilh the family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mollay will move to Portland in a few days, where he is employed. They have lived here several years while he was employed at the Minam mill. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles Jr. were 1'er nephew Donnie Bolts and his friend Al Miller of Seattle. They were enroute to Boise, Idaho for two weeks of Army training. Mr. and Mrs. Sapp of West Vir ginia are guests of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young. Mrs. Terry McDowell is working at the City drug store replacing Mrs. Boyd Standley, who has r.ioved to Salem. Mrs. Albertha Terpany of Wal la Walla is spending a few "days at the home of Mrs. Jessie Stev enson. She is formerly of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kuehn re turned Monday after spending a few days in Seattle. Mrs. Bon nie Nedrow was in the variety store in Kuehns absence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batty left Tuesday for their home in Pima Ariza., after visiting at the homes of his aunts, Mrs. Matt Boswell, Mrs. Cora Fotlett and Mrs. Cecil Spiker. Mrs. Boswell accompanied them to Salt Lake City, where she will attend the Jolly family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thompson and children of Albany arrived Saturday, July 4, at the home of her mother. Mrs. Myra Haiel wood for several days' vacation. Kim and Tom Martin of Port land are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Brownie Girl Scout Camp Begins Jul 20 A Girl Scout day camp is again planned for Brownies of this area. It will begin on Monday and continue through Friday of next week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Marjorie Nicoson is the director for this year. Mrs. Treve Lumsden, camp nurse and Mrs. Jack Gregory, registrar. The for mal registration and payment of the fee will take place at the time of the physical examination in the office of the county nurse, tomorrow from 9 a m. until 12 noon. Mrs. McKenny, Mrs. Greg ory and Mrs. Pirper will be on duty to issue the blanks needed by the girls. The aims of the camp is to give the girls fun, knowledge of the seven basic ramping skills, and preparation for overnight camping. I The daily program Monday through Thursday will be singing: songs, playing games, folk dance-; es, flag ceremony, unit activities, i kapers, crafts, lunch, rest per- iod, special activities such as hiking technique, first aid and cmpcraft, and retiring of the colors. There will be a cookout on Fri day with a campfire program con sisting of games, songs and dra luetics to follow. Assisting tihs year will be .Mrs. James Ritchey, Mrs. Dan Kenny, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. William Pieper and Mrs. Max Mc Glasson. Beterly Schaad, Mari Ivn Nicoson and Margaret Greg ory will serve as program aides. ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems Rameys Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ramey. living on Couch Lane were honor ed July 9 on their 25th wedding anniversary. Their two daughters, Judy Bea Ramey. and Mrs. Shar on Bolen of Roseburg planned the evening party. Time was spent in visiting. There were 28 persons present for the occasion, which was held in the Ramey home. Gifts were presented to the hon ored couple and opened and dis played. The color scheme used in decorations and refreshments was pink and silver. Mr. and Mrs. Ramey are the parents of two daughters and have two grandchildren. They have lived in this area for the past 16 years, moving here from the Wil lamette Valley. Special out of town guests for this day were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stockhoff of Albany. They are parents of Mrs. Ramey. Leather Wedding Shoes Prove Most Practical NEW YORK (UPI) The bride who wants to get the most for her money from her wedding shoes can wear leather instead of satin. Leather has the traditional altar bound look, yet can be worn during the summer, either "as is" or with a small, removable clip. A white leather handbag, like white shoes, looks well only when it's clean. So be sure to get the cleaning instructions from the salesgirl if you buy one. ' Mrs. Bessie Frazer and three children of New York are vis iting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Eckstein, and other relatives. The Harold Oliver familv nf Anderson, Calif., are visiting rel atives here. Mrs. Emilie Kirk and daugh ter Jaimie of Junction City are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Overton Scott and her father, Lyle Coe, this week. Mr. and Mrs. "Tuffy- Horn of Albany were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Over ton Scott and other relatives. Sterling Williams arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williams June 31 af ter spending several months in San Antonio, Texas following his discharge from the U.S. Army. Viriginia Kreilick of Portland v.as a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anthony. She ac companied Arlene Weatherspoon to Elgin. liss Weatherspoon spent the weekend with her moth er and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Voile. James McKinnis is in the Grande Ronde hospital at La Grande, suffering an injured eye, received in an accident on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Williams have moved from town to the farm formerly owned by Jack Halsey. Athol R. Sayre. of Adrian, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burton Mon day. Sayre will be superintend ent of the Elgin schools this fall and was looking (or a resi dence for his family. Mrs. Kermit Myers and son Arley, left Saturday for Portland where they plan to attend the Centennial Exposition. They plan to return home Thursday. Mayor and Mrs. Mike Chandler left Wednesday for Portland to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Standley left Monday for Salem where they will make their home. Miss Alice Kloos left for her home in Minnesota Thursday af ter spending a week at the home cf her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Whittemore. Kubla Khan Food Co. extends Warmest Felicitations & Congratulations LA GRANDE FRUIT CO. i on its 20ih ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE Kubla Khan Food Co. MANUFACTURERS OF DELICIOUS CHINESE FROZEN FOODS Portland, Oregon Dear Ann: I've been married to a spoiled brat for six months. We are both 23. The character istics 1 once considered "cute" now get on my nerves. When she used to get mad at me and pout I thought she looked adorable. Now I'd like to belt her one in the chops and put that lower lip beck where it belongs. Last night we argued about which. TV channel to watch. 1 figured since she had her choice for two hours it was my turn. She stamped her feet and had a real tantrum, so I simply yanked the plug and said "O.K., let's both read." She ran to the bedroom, locked the door, and it stayed locked until morning. 1 hadto sleep on the couch. This is the third time in two months she's locked me out. Are we beyond help? Sore. Dear Sore: The wife who locks her husband out makes a big mistake. Some men might take thit as a cue to try other doors which might be open. Far better to stay In the same room and slug it out verbally. A good argument it much healthier than stony silence or complete Engagement Off NEW YORK (UPI) What hap pens when an engagement is broken? If the announcement has ap peared in the newspapers, send a second notice announcing that the engagement has been ended. Then decide what you will do with the ring. Legally, the girl gets to keep it. But most etiquette experts agree that it is better taste to return it as well as any other presents from the fiance. Shoudl he ask the girl to keep the ring, she wears it on her right hand or has the setting changed. In case of a fiance's death, an heirloom engagement ring or other piece of heirloom jewelry is returned to his moth er. A ring not an heirloom need not be returned. retreat. You two need a third party to mediate thit war. Not a Iriand or a relative but a marriage counselor. If you've been married only six montht chancet are good thit marriage can be tat on the right track. Cet going and good luck. Dear Ann; My little brother Ls j tnief. lie takes money out ol mama's pocket book and yester day I caught him in my room rummaging around for money I earn baby stting. At first Mom couldn't under stand why the milk money was disappearing. The neighbor told Mom she saw Sonny take il. Mum got mad at her, but we know now she was telling the truth. Sonny is 10 and I'm afraid he's going to wind up in jail if he does not stop this. No amount of hitting seems to do any good. Daddy strapped him three times last week, but he took a dollar ofl the teacher's desk after that. What can we do about this prob lem boy? Sister. Dear Sitter: There is no such thing at a "problem boy . . . only boys with problems. He needt profettional help. I hope your father will rop hitting him with a ttrap and take him to a doctor, who deals with disturbed children. You'll feel cooler and therefore look cooler if you replace your full-length slips with half-slips in summer weather. Have them in dark colors as well as white. 6009 Haley's Foods IIILLSBORO, OREGON producers of HALEY'S FROZEN & CANNED FOODS extends BEST WISHES to LaGrahde Fruit Company on the occasion of its 20th ANNIVERSARY! OEL'S PHONE WO 3-3181 Corner Cedar and Washington JOEL'S . now in its 46th year, extends best wishes and congratulations to La Grande Fruit Com pany on the occasion of its 20th anniversary! "Anniversary Specials Hubla Hhan Chinese 2W SHRIMP DINNERS... ea. 69c CHOP SUEY 2 pkgs. 79c FRIED RICE 2 pkgs. 79c Sweet & Sour Spareribs .' 65c CHOW MEIN 2 pkgs. 79c Kubla Khan Chinese Foods and Bradley's New Mer ingue Pies Will Be Demonstrated In Our Store Fri day & Saturday. Be Sure To Sample Theml Bradley's Meringue Pies 59e CHOCOLATE COCOANUT LEMON EACH Flav-R'Pac Peas, 7 pkgs. 1.00 FRfENsCH 7 pkgs. 89c Swaiison Chicken Breasts pkg. 79c - Grocery Buys of the Week 3-Lb. Freezer Jar Hoody's Cfl Kl IfH Peanut Butler tLAs) Large Bars A 3)C Ivory Soap..... Cm for 5S Chicken Noodle or onp'on Tomato Vegetable Wc illY KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP QTS. 43) SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2 4S) For The Small Fry's Breakfast! Ok Corn Chex pkg. Cmii) Pick O ' the Crop Produce RIPE-JUST-RIGHT ri ' CUCUMBERS lb. M GOOD SLICING afttfl PEACHES lb. 21 RED FIELD RIPENED n iHk , TOMATOES lb. US)' Firm Sialk Celery lb. lie Solid Head Cabbage lb. 5c Quality MEATS Fresh GROWN JN OREGON! Bridgemon Bros. 0 fffk , Whole Fryers Ib. 33) BRIDGEMON BROS. fffk, Trapak Fryers lb. 413 AGED TILLAMOOK lfRt CHEESE... lb. (5SJ SUGAR CURED l fk Boston Butts lb. 413) Large Franks.... m