Woman's .World
MAX1NE NL'HMI, Woman's Editor
s ,
if Vac
MR. AND MRS. DALE L. YOUNG
Wed Recently In Washington, D C.
' (Southall Locke)
Price, Young Wed
n Washington, D.G
Movement From America
Helps Revitalize Church
By LOUIS CASSELS
UPI Staff Writer
LONDON ill'li A movement
imported from America is Mpinc
to revitalize the Church of Knp
land. This ancient institution, which
is the parent body of U.S. Kpisco
palians and Methodists, has long
suffered from a conspicuous lack
of popular supiwt.
Of the 40 million people who
live in Kngland" 27 million, or
two thirds, are nominally mem
bers of the established church
But only one-tenth of them attend
worship services on Easter Sun
day, the day of the biggest turn
out. Public apathy is particularly
evident in church finances. Even
if you count only the taster
communicants as church members,
the uvcrugcf ree-will contribution
from the man int he pew figures
out to less than 35 cents per mem
ber iht week.
U.S. Averages I.M Weekly
These figures may sound shock
ing in America, where more than
50 er cent of the church mem
bers attend worship services each
Observer, La Grind, Ore, Sat., July 18, 1959 Pag 3
ANN LANDERS,
Answers Your Problems
Margaret Grace Price, daugh
ter of Major and Mrs. Thomas L.
Price of Scott Air Force Base,
Belleville, 111., and Dale L.
Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Young of La Grande,
were married June 7.
Chaplain, Lt. Col. Rory Ter
ry performed the ceremony at
Andrews Air Force Base Chapel,
Washington. D. C.
Martha Thomas sang "Of Per
fect Love," "The Lord's Prayer,"
nd "I Love Thee." The chapel
was decorated with white gladio
lus on the altar,
i The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
White taffeta brocade, ballerina
length gown. Iter veil was
shoulder length and- made of
tulle. She carried a lioiiuet of
.Women Return
From Session
Of Sorority
l Mrs. Wayne Drummund and
Mrs. Jerry Bingcr returned Sun
day from Portland where they
spent the weekend attending the
12th annual International Con
vention of K.psilon Sigma Alpha
I The First General Assembly
was held recently with Governor
Mark Hatfield welcoming the
(Convention delegates. Workshops
followed in the afternoon. A sal
mon barbecue was held at Jant
ten Beach park to end the dayS
activities.
) Saturday saw the election of
officers for the coming year, the
second general ansembly, and
the installation banquet, follow
'cd hy two dances; Night in
Bagdad," and "Mardi Gras."
I The officers for the coming
year are Wilhelmina Ilerbin,
North Carolina, president; Myrc
jStarr, Oklahoma, first vice pres
ident; Becky Rogers, Louisiana.
rsecond vice president; Francis
Bridges, North Carolina, corres-
'ponding secretary; Dorothy Lan
dry, Oregon, recording secretary;
Kay McLaughlin, Colorado, trca
jsurer; and Naomi Roberts, Wash
ington, parliamentarian.
I After the Sunday morning
brunch the new officers were
introduced and awards were pre
sented to those chapters doing
Ithe most outsanding work for the
oast year.
I Many states were represented
jat the convention ana our imn
tate, Alaska, had live represcn
tatives at the meeting.
white roses surrounded by glad
iolus. The wedding dress was
m?de by the bride's mother.
In keeping with tradition the
bride wore an old diamond laval
ier that had belonged to her grand
mother, a borrowed blue garter
from her mother, and new pearl
earrings given her by the groom.
Pat Lehman of Bethesda, Md.,
was the maid of honor. She wore
a blue nylon ballerina dress with
a blue tulle headband and car
ried, pink gladoli.
Bridesmaid was Marcia Price,
sister of the bride. She wore a
pink .taffeta brocade dress, a pink
ullc .headband and carried blue
(ladioli.
Best man to the groom was
Donald Jacobs of Klcmme, Iowa.
Other attendants were Ted And-
rson, Mooresfield, N. J. (form
rly of I .a Grande) and Ed Rog
rs of Washington, D.C.
The bride's mother wore for
he occasion a flowered silk af
ternoon dress, white accessories
and a corsage pf pink sweetheart
roses. The mother o the groom
wore a dusty rose lace afternoon
I ress with white accessories and
a white rose torsage.
A wept ion was held at Andrews
Air Force Base officers club.
White summer flowers were used
for decorations. After the bride
and groom had cut the wedding
cake it was served by the bride's
iiunt, Mrs. Everett Adams of
Philadelphia, Pa. Pouring were
Charlcne Lamb and Ann Harring
ton. Assisting with the recep
tion were members of the club.
Mrs. Donald Jacobs of Klem-
me. Iowa, had charge ot the
Kttrst book and gifts.
The newlywcds honeymooned
to the New England states. For
her ' traveling the bride wore a
cotton beige shirtwaist dress and
white accessories.
The couple will visit in La
Grande during the middle of
Auit. The bride is a graduate
of C'uiversity of Maryland and
a major in public relations. The
(.room attended Eastern Oregon
College, is a graduate of the Uni
versity ot Colorado and majored
in mechanical engineering. He
f presently serving in the U.S.
Army. He is now stationed on
temporary duty at MIT Lincoln
Laboratories, iney are living in
Boston, Mass.
Dear Ann: What am I going to
do with my wife? Innocently I
fell in love with a sweet young
girl and I can't get over it.
I've decided to stay with my
wife and four .kids because we
used to get along fine before this
love affair hit, and I think we
can manage again.
But my wife is not at all und
erstanding. Ann. She keeps
asking me if I stll love her. I
tell her not to push me, that
I've decided to stay with her and
that should be enough.
I see the other girl occasional
ly and my wife knows it. She
doesn't mention it often, but
when she does I want to pack up
and leave. I can't stand that hurt
look in her eyes.s Why can't she
act like everything is normal and
give me a chance to get hold of
my emotions? After all, I'm
trying my best and I'm not a ma
chine. All Shook Up.
Dear Shook: So you're not a
machine and you're "trying
your bast." Wall I've got
ntwf your wift't not a ma
china either and she's probab
ly trying HER best, too. You
expect a great deal of a wom
an when you ask her to act
like everything is normal
when she knows her husband
is seeing a sweet young thing
on the side. If you're serious
about wanting to make a go of
your marriage cut all ties with
this girl and let your wife
know you've finished with it.
Dear Ann: My wife and I find
your replies sensible and practi
cal. We'd like your opinion on
'he following: Should a young
person (boy or girl) after finish
ing school and securing a well-
paying position, continue to live
with parents and not pay for
room and board?
We know of cases where the
young people live at home free,
buy themselves expensive cloth
i, cars and take trips while their
parents struggle to make ends
meet. Is this the modern way
,t doing things? Molly and Bill.
Dear Molly and Bill: People
who struggle to 'put their child
ren through school, then permit
them to live at home free while
they spend money on luxuries,
are not modern, they're stupid.
Even If parents do not need fi
nancial help they should accept
some compensation so their
children can maintain their
self-respect. Employed tons
and daughters living at home
should contribute between 25
and 30 per cent of their pay
checks to parents who need a
financial lift. This is much less
than it would cost them te live
elsewhere.
Sunday, and where the average
financial contribution (counting
even the nominal members' is
about $1.20 a week. 1
But to English churchmen, they
are not surprising. This country
has experienced a religious re
vival since World War II, but its
impact has been felt primarily
among intellectuals, particularly
at the great Universities of Ox
ford and Cambridge, and in the
upper economic groups. The ma
jority of working people, far more
class conscious here than in
America, tend to identify the
church with landlords and manag
ers, and they arc not easily per
suaded that its religion is rele-
vent to their embattled lives.
The church is trying in many
different ways to break through
this inherited barrier of disaffec
tion. It i learning to speak out
boldly on issues of popular con
cern, from birth control to nucle
ar tests, lt is sending specially
trained industrial chaplains into
the factory areas of South Lon
don, Sheffield, Bristol and Bir
mingham, to make friends with
workers at their jobs and in their
homes, lt is appealing to young
people through a growing network
of youth clubs that sponsor every
kind of activity from rock-and-roll
music sessions to week-end reli
gious retreats. It is trying to
make worship more meaningful.
by soft-pedaling the unctuous ser
mon and restoring the sacrament
of Holy Communion to the central
place at the Sunday morning serv
ice.
Bear Fruit Noticeable
All of these things have begun
to bear fruit, not in a spectacular
way, but noticeably. The most im
portant change that has taken
place, according to church lead
ers, stems from an idea that was
quite frankly borrowed from
America.
About five years ago. parishes
in several parts of England began
to experiment with the Christian
stewardship movement which has
long been the mainstay of church
finance in America.
Stewardship is based on the rec
ognition that a Christian cannot
"give" in the ordinary sense of
me world, because everything he
"owns" already belongs to God
LOCAL EVENTS
Supermarket Boss
J Pte Wife Shoo
I WASHINGTON ll'PH Wives of
supermarket managers say their
ihusband DON'T bring home the
!bacon.
I They leave grocery shopping
iciiores lo the distaff s'dc. And like
most husbands, they rarely have
an answer to Ihc age-old question.
"What would you like for dinner.
dear?"
This was disclosed in an in
formal survey of family shopping
habits by the National Assoia
lion of Food Chains.
Wives of the nin? national win
ner of the association's annual
good citizenship awards for com
munity service also indicated I hat
(their husbands were liMIc or no
help In meal preparation.
Like any smart homrmaker, the
supermarket manager's wife asks
herself four questions as she makes
lout her shopping list:
Will the family like each item'
Is It nutritious? Is the price right?
Is It in season?
Convenience is also important
1
Brownie Day Camp
To Begin Monday
rne Brownie, Girt bcoul Day
Camp scheduled for next week
will.be held daily Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
replacing the old time of 9 a.m. to
3 p m.
This camp will be held at Riv
erside Park under the supervision
of Mrs. Marjorie Nicoson.
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 interested in flowers is
being invited to attend. The pro
gram will begin at 8 p.m.
The Sons and Daughters of
Union County Pioneers will hold
their annual meeting at Riverside
Park, Sunday. A potluck dinner
will be served at 1 p.m. A pro
gram has been planned for the
afternoon. Those attending bring
their own table service.
Union Pacific Old Timers picnic
will be held at Riverside Park.
Sunday at 1 p.m. Those attending
bring their own table service and
picnic lunch. Jr. Old Timers are
being invited to attend.
Intermediate and Senior Girl
Scouts will register for the troop
established camp, Monday. The
camp will be held from July 27
through 31. This will include all
intermediate and senior Girl
Scouts in Union County. Registra
tion will be held at Riverside Park
pavilion, at 2 p.m., fee to be $1.
Pvt. Curtis G. Hiatt, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Hiatt,
1803 Washington Ave., La Grande,
is at Fort Ord, Calif., to take basic
training. Pvt. Hiatt is a La
Grande High School graduate of
1959.
Pvt. Russell L. Lester, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lester of
Rt. 1, La Grande, is now taking
basic training at Fort Ord. Calif.
He is a 1959 graduate of La Grande
High School.
Pvt. Alan W. Wolf, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Braden,
1309 Eighth street, is now in basic
It's the FOLEY GRILL For
training at Fort Ord, Calif. He
is a 19 graduate of La Grande
High School.
Pvt. Victor G. Shinsel, 17. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Shinsel
1610 M avenue, is now taking
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif
Shinsel is a 1959 graduate of La
Grande High School.
Woman's Benefit Association
has been making plans for the
Eastern Oregon District meeting
to be held here Sunday. Business
will begin at 12:15 p.m. in the
lOOF ,hall with reports of the
past year's accomplishments. A
picnic dinner for members.
their families and invited guests
will be held at 1:30 p.m. at Riv
crsidc Park. Entertainment'plan
ncd for afternoon.
Marriage licenses were recent
ly issued to the following by the
Union county clerk: Louise L.
Perkins of Burns, and Hazel
Adeline Morrison of John Day
Theodore Torgcrson, Washington
county, and Ella Johnson, also
Washington county. Thomas
Throop, 1501 Adams avenue and
Beverly Jean Faulkner, 1404
Fourth street, Ivan G. Perrin
1403 U avenue and Judy Ann
Walker, 2512 Second street.
Celebrating birthdays today
and tomorrow arc; today, Gary
Can roll of Union, and Agnes Lis
comb of La Grande; tomorrow
Lolabclle Langford, George M
Hyland, Everett Hamann and
Ronny Thompson of La Grande
and Chet Baum of Union.
Bill Prescott, son of Mrs. J
Donald Meyers, is here visiting
from Manila in the Philippines.
Ho is here on a three month va
cation. He is connected with the
Episcopal Church and is work
ing , with the Bishop of the
Church of the Philippines. He ex
pects to return Sept. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Morgan, of
I
.vjv.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Lively of
Route 1, Summcrville are announc
ing the engagement of their daugh
ter Pauline, to Lawerence M.
Dawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Dawes of Richland, Wash.
-AV
PAULINE LIVELY
Engagement Announced
Pauline Lively, L Dawes
Plan Wedding For Sept. 4
District AvAeet
Set By WBA
For La Grande
Plans have been formulated for
tlie Eastern Oregon District meet
ing of Woman's B-nrfit Associa- '
tarn, to be held in La Grande
Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Hansen of La Grande,
State Field Director, will preside
at all activities.
The business meeting will be at
12:15 p.m. in IDOK hall. Reports
of the past year's accomplish
ment will be heard from the dis
trict reviews and an outline for
tall activities will be presented
A picnic dinnT for mrmliers,
their families and invited guests
will begin at 1:30 p.m. at River
side Park. During the afternoon
there will b? entertainment by the
I'nion County Fair Maids. A group
of young people from the Enter
prise review w ill also entertain.
Mrs. John Horner, junior super-
viso. . and Mr. and Mrs. Luff
Robinson will be in charge of their
numbors.
Mrs. Hill Miller, local junior su
pervisor, will direct games and
races for the smaller children.
Mrs. W. E. Garrett, local presi
dent, is chairman, .Mrs. Bill
Livingston is program chairman,
and Mrs. Ray Knight is in charge
of dinner and table arrangement.
Frivd chicken, baked beans, po
tatoes, drinks and watermelon will
be furnished. Those attending are
to bring table service and salad.
There are 100 expected to par
ticipate.
4-H Club News
nuntington were visitors in Tji
lirancle Thursday. They also vis
iica ncr motner here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter anil
three sons, Russell, t'rickv and
urian, nave been in La Grande
for about three weeks vLsilini:
friends and relatives. Mrs. Win
ter is the former Nancy liohncn
kamp. While here they stayed in
the home of her sister, Betty
Bohncnkamp. They left Thursday
ty car tor their home in Manhat
tan, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale Mc-
Daniel, 11248 21st street, Seattle
have a daughter born July 17. in
the St. Joseph Hospital. Thev
have named her Karen Lynn anil
rhe weighs eight .pounds, eight
ana a naif ounces.
Union County Art Guild will
nold a field trip on Sunday
Those attending are to meet at
the Sacajawca at 2 pm. and
bring sack lunch.
Elgin Chamber of Commerce
will meet Monday night, 7:30 In
the grade school library, accord
ing to Bob Wiles Jr., president.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. in their hall. This will be a
social evening. All members arc
being urged to attend.
Granddaughters of Union
County Pioneers will meet for a
potluck luncheon Tuesday at
12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
Ilarlcy Counsell.
A Drivers License Examiner
will be on duty in La Grande
Tuesday at 108 Depot street, be
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. according to announcement
by the Department of Motor Ve
hicles of Oregon. Persons wish
ing original licenses or permits
to drive are asked to file appli
cations well ahead of the closing
hour to assure time for comple
tion of the required license test.
The La Grande Senior High
School pep club will hold an im
portant meeting on Monday ev
ening at 5:30, in front of the
Junior High School. All mem
bers are being asked to attend.
The Buggly Buggies, insect
club met in the home of their
leader, Mrs. Jake Flowers, Mon
day. From there they drove to
the home of Judy Isaac for their
meeting. There were eight mem
bers present and four visitors.
Their leader instructed them
on how to complete their record
books.
Refreshments were served and
they played games and hunted
lor new insects.
o
On Friday Jim Huhrr was at
the Wolf Creek Grange hall and
showed films on insects and pho
tography. Mrs. Charles Isaac's
photography club served refresh
ments. ,
The Summcrville 4-11 Camp
Cookery club organized before
school was out. They named the
club "Camp Cookouts" and elect
ed officers.
Officers elected were David Joe
Tuck, chairman; Jerry Doud.
vice chairman; Lynn Johnston,
secretary; Tim Caswell, news re
porter; all of Siimmervillc; Dav
id .Hopkins, Imblcr, game lead
er; Russell Bingaman, Alicei.
song leader; and Mrs. Audrey
Johnston of Summcrville, club
leader.
They have been learning the
basic camp cookery fundament
als such as how to build a fire,
fire safety, basic ways to prepare
and care for food out-of-doors.
They have made Hobo Dinners
rooked in foil on hot coals and
learned to make a tin can stove
and cook with tin cans.
Their next meeting is going to
be in Dwight Hopkins' yard at
Imblcr on July 24. David Schaad
of La Grande is going to demon
strate twisters, which is bread on
a stick cooked over coals. He
will also talk on survival if they
ever are lost or away from the
Miss Lively is a graduate of
Imblcr High School and Kinman
business University of Spokane
and has been a private secretary
for General Electric Co. of Rich
land for the past two years,.
Dawes is a graduate of Columbia
High School at Richland, and
served four years in the U. S. Air
Force. He is now employed at
Richland.
The wedding has been set for
Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the home
of his parents.
ELGIN BRIEFS
Suburbs Need
Big Cities
To Survive
NEW YORK (UPIK-You can't
run away from the urgent
problems of our cities ,by mov
ing lo the suburbs any more than
you can avoid radio-active fallout
by wearing a hat. says James II
Schcuer, president of the Citl
.ens Housing and Planning Coun
cil of New York, Inc.
The authority on housing, ur
ban renewal and municipal prob
lems said in an interview:
"An economically healthy sub
urb cannot exist independently
.if the core city. It is able to carry
on only bccau.se of the nearby
city. If it tries to be an island
unto itself, it will surely become
a sunken island.
"The suburb depends- on the
city for employment; the best
jobs at every level are in the
cities, and the bulk of employ
ment opportunities are in the
cities. The suburb looks to the
city for entertainment, for its
cultural life.
"Department stores can open
branches in the suburbs, but the
opera, the symphony, the muse
ums, the universities must stay
where they are in the heart of
the city. They can't move out to
the suburbs."
surroundings they are normally
accustomed to.
The club meets every other Fri
day and are very active and in
terested in their projects. They
report camp cookery as fun and
informative.
Pea Harvest
Begins In Elgin
The pea harvest has begun in
earnest in the Elgin vicinity. The
peas on the Bill Miller and the
Leonard Parsons farms were be
ing hauled by the truck loads
Wednesday to the freezer at
Weston.
Bob Hammond of Moscow, Idaho,
was an Elgin visitor Wednesday.
He is a former Elgin resident
and is employed by the Associated
Seed Company.
Mrs. Charlie Anson entered the
St. Joseph Hospital in La Grande
Tuesday with infection. She Is a
former Elgin resident now living
in Slanfield. Anson brought the
grandchildren, who had been visit
ing them several days, to their
home Tuesday evening. He re
turned to Stanficld Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. Ben Robinson of
Imblcr spent Thursday and Fri
day in Portland seeing the sights
at the Centennial. Saturday and
Sunday they visited with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dane, and Linda.
Mrs. Stewart Noreen and three
children of Oswego are visiting her
father and stepmother, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Chandler.
Chemical Firm
Buys Fire Flies
ST. LOUIS (UPD Need a sec
ond income? You might try
catching fire flies and selling
them to a chemical company here
which is willing to pay 25 cents
for 100 of the live insects.
The firm wants to collect
a million fire flics because they
are good sources of two chemic
als called luciferasc and lucifcr
in, which combine to put the on-and-off
glow into the bug's tail.
Scientists of the Sigma Chem
ical Co. will use the lucifcrase
and lucifcrin to measure the
amount of adenosine triphosp
hate in human tissue. This com
pounds is the souce of energy for
many reactions of the human
body.
STEAKS ROASTS
CHOPS
SEA FOOD
HOME MADE PASTRIES
Delicious Meals Budget Priced
Make it a weekly practice to attend
church and Sunday School. You'll
enjoy the ' friendly fellowship and.
. neighbors in the church of your
choice. ,
This space contributed on behalf of churches of the area by
DANIELS FUNERAL HOME
Incredible!
RENWAL'S
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15 life size
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HOBBY SHOP
"l 1 13 Adams
The betttr your horn the better your living
"Doctor In Buckskin Clad"
Think
of us
when you
think of
quality
for
quality
is all
we ever
think of
when we
think of
you!
Centennial Drama
Opens Here
Next Friday
La Grande's own Centennial pro
duction, written by Dr. Alvin Kais
er, opens for a three weekend-stand
t Eastern Oregon College Coliseum
starting next Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The drama is prelude to
the Whitman Massacre and the cast
numbers 40 persons in costume, in
addition to choir and orchestra.
Don't miss itl
MEMBER WESTERN FURNITURE STORES
GLOBE FURNITURE
Adams and Hemlock
Phon WO 3-56 M
(One out of the nine wives said she
did not stop at her husband's store.