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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1959)
Observer, La Crande, Ore., Tues., July 28, 1959 Page 5 V.V'-AH'v '( V A ,vj-;; H" is tmtwm ft J J L 1 I K:!ttev. La' . t ; ... 4 ' -v . -I 'T. Blackmans Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Hl.iikinaii of Island City wire honond on their 54Uh wedding anniversary, with an cp-n house ht Id in the home of Hob Blackmail. Th couple were married al Prndl .ton July 3. IIHC.I. There were over 1U0 friends and relatives attending 1 1 1 - re ccption. A four tiered e:ke was baked by Mrs. Orville Lent?, of Island Ciy. It was white and decorated with yellow roses a:id a Gulden Wedding ornament on the top Punch, coffee end tea were served by Mrs. Blackman's six sisters. Mr. and Mrs. C'ackman have been residents o.' Island City for 38 years. They have five children, Mrs. Clara Huff, Seward, Alaska: Bob Klackma.i. Island City Kathleen Sanderson, La Grande; Walter Blackman anil Patricia Hardwick of Island City. There arc 16 grandchildren. CHARLENE KOCZAN Plans A September Wedding (Perry Studio) C. Koczan, H. Pearce Plan September Church Wedding Parkdale Club Meets At Park The Parkdale Club met Wednes day at Riverside Park with Pearl Lloyd presiding over the short business mtting. Mrs. Eva Shafer was the hos tess for this meeting and afternoon of games. She served the group melons during the social time. Winners for th game were Jes sie Hoak, high: Hattie Wise, sec ond end Zoe Carpenter, low. The next meeting will be held Aug. 5, at Riverside Park. Work on gifts will be done. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koczan of La Grande are announcing the engagement of their daughter Charlene. to Harold Pearce, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearce of Redmond. Miss Koczan is a graduate of La Grande High School with the class of '56. . She is presently working at the St. Joseph Hos ptal. She is also well known in this area as a part of the high school girls trio, and has given vocal solos for various clubs and organizalons. J'earce is a graduate of Red mond High School and has at tended two years at Eastern Ore on College. He will attend Ore gon State this fall, where they will make their home at Corvallis He is presently workng for Stan dard Stations The couple plan to wed the afternoon of Sept. 6, in the First I hn-Uin Church of La Grande. LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Z'imwalt recently returned from a two Week vaeat;on to the const. They attended the Rural Mail Carriers convention at McMinniille, visi ted Sea Lion Caves. Orejon Cen tennial at Portland, and the Leach Combers celebration in Waldport. On return trip they stopped at T'Mnhet. Vu.--h., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Utter, and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Merrill, l ee Ann and Rick, WjI la Walla. When they arrived home tl'.ey found their son, Rod Workman, who had just been discharged from the army. The Soroptimist Club will hold a luncheon Thursday at 12 njmn in the Sacajawca. hpecial meet ing to follow. The Junior Old Timer and Symphony Vill Perform Aug. 2 At Eugene The Portland Symphony orches tra goes to Eugene Sunday, Aug. 2. to perform the first hearing of Roger Sessions" "Divertimento for, . Orchestra," a vmirk commissioned especially for the Oregon Cen tennial Fine Arts Commission. The concert, schduhd for 8 p.m., at McArthur Court at the I'niversity of Oregon, will also in clude an in menioriam perlo. m ance of Krnest Bloch's ' Concerto Grosso No. 1." The world tamed Swiss-born composer who lived the last years of his life at Aate Beach, died July 13. With the symphony conductor. Picro Bellugi, conducting in Klor encc, Italy, this month, Jacob Avsha'omov will direct the Eugene concert. Avshalomnv. conductor of the Portland symphony orches t!a. will fly baek from Tangle wood, Mass., where lie is on the staff of the Berkshire Slimmer Music Festival, for this, event. Roger Sessions is tear-bin? at tl' two week I'niversity Oregon Sum m r Academy o Contemporary Aits June 22 through Aug. I t. One of Bloch's most successful pupils. Sessions is professor of music at Princeton I'niversity. The concert, which will be free and open to the public, will open with Cimarosa's Overture to "Tur Impresario," and oncl'idc with Tscha:kowsky's "R o m e o and Ju'iet." SENTENCED TO (Ill liCH TAMPA. Fin. U'l'l' A cou pie acrused of fnrgiry were sentenced Monday to in years in church. Judge Thomas Cam put Mr. and Mrs. Hiiro! I J Be vel on probaiion with the stipula tion that they attend church ev ery Sunday for the next 10 years "I think the church can do more rood than jail " Auxiliary 24 will hold a potluck picnic at Riverside Park Wednes day at 6 p.m. Honored at that time will be Leo Maskill and family from Mission, Kans., and Maruc Olerking and children Irom Denver Colo. They are presidents of the General Com niittce and Auxiliary. Club will furnish sandwiches and drinks members to bring covered dish and table service. The 1914 graduating class of La Orande H.gh School will meet tc tiitht at 8 p.m. in the small ballroom of the Sacajawca. This will be the last meeting before 'he banquet and picnic set Aug. 1 ;u)d 2. Class members are being meed to attend. Mrs. A. H. Singleton has re turned from a visit with her d; lighters, Mrs John Melgren and family al Sunnyside, Wash., and the Marvin Garland - family al M:l!shoro. Marvin Garland, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Garland of Hillsboro. is recovering in the Tualatin Community Hospital at Hillsboro. He received a serious injury last :ronth at Sunnyside, Wash.. when a tractor tipped over on him. Mrs. Garland is the former r'ranccs Singleton of La Grande. Celebrating birthdays today re Mrs. Cora Ladd, Roger Lar son, and Thclma Rcndcl of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Work man were visitors in the Howard Zumwalt residence Sunday. They are from Eureka, Mont. Pvt. William F. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Hughes, of Rt. 2. La Grande, is s trainee in the Headquarters Com pany of the 10th Battle group r'ort Ord, Calif. He entered the army on July 11. Hughes gradu ptcd from La Grande High Schoo in 1059. Mrs. H. J. Rit'er accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynold: Sr. to Portland Friday to attcne the funeral of Douglas McKay She was Mr. McKay's aunt. Pvt. Melvin E. Hauser, son 0' Carl C. Hauser, Route 2, Wallowa recently was assigned to the 3r( IHf intry, the Army's top cere iiipnial unit, at Fort Mycr, Va. Members of the unit are selec led to serve as the President": personal honor guard and to per form ceremonial activities a' hith level functions in the Wash ington, D. C area Hauser entered the Army las trhniarv and receiver! hasi training at Fort Ord, Calif. He if a member of the infantry's Com pany D. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1058 graduate of Wallowa High School. His mother, Mrs. Mary A Jetton, lives in Payette, Idaho Around The House By Dolores Uria, Your Home Extension Aqent Freeze recommended fruit and vegetable varieties, and you'll have better meals next winter, sav food technologists at Oregon State College. Last year, OSC tested more than 300 varitics of fruits and venptables In learn how thev stand up under processing. Not all varietiees treeze wen. some get tough, lose flavor, color and levturp. and others tend to dc veloD undesirable flavors. Vari eties suitable for processing are siiDsested lor orecon use Dy mrs Lois Sathcr, food technologist and they include: Anrieou Roval. Blenheim Tilton, Wcnatchec, Moorpaik. Blueberries and Huckleberries Native Wild Blue and Red Concord, Jersey, Dixi, Stanley. Blue Crop, Blucray, Earlibiuc. Cherries, sour Montmorency Early Richmond, English Morel lo. cherries, sweet Lambert Bine. Deacon. Royal Ann, Re publican, Van, bam. Ftps Mission. Kadota. Gil lettc, Granata, Lattarula, Black Spanish. GraDes Thompson Seedless. Wordcn, Campbells Early, con cord. Peaches Elberta, Halehaven Veteran, Triogcm, J. 11. Hale, Redhavcn, Dixigcm, J-airnavcn, Coronet. Strawberries Marshall, Cor vallis, Northwest, Brightmore, Siletz, Puget Beauty. Reans. ereen or wax Blue Lake strains, Tcndergrecn, stnn- -lcss Green Pod, Wade, proces sor, Columbia, Kentucky Wonder, Puregold Wax. Beets Detroit Dark Red. Early ModcL Corn, cut or on-thc-cob Car iiclcross, Seneca Golden, Tender nost, Prosperity, Golden CrosH Bantam. Many other populai varieties freeze with good results Squash summer Zucchini Summer Crookncck. The following timely bulletins arc available by writing or call ng the County Extension Office n La Grande: Home Canning of Fruits and vegatables HG No. 8. Freezing Preservation of Fruit.1 md Vegetables EB No. 688. How to Make Jellies, Jam: ind Preserves at Home HC 'o. 56. Chicken in the Freezer L Jo. 279. Pickle and Relish Recipes ' No. 2S9. Freezing Meat and Poultry roducts HG No. 15. 4-H Club News A Siimmervillc 4 II Club met n the home of David Hopkins a' ir.blcr Friday. David Schaac' howed them how lo make twis ers, which is bread on a stick Ic also spoke on helpful hint: nr survival Those attending the meetinf verc their leader, Audrey Jonn Inn Itavirl llnnltin. Ilavirl Turk terry Doud. Lynn Johnston and rim caswcn. Mrs. tsiner cas veil was a visitor for the day. Following the meeting Mrs Johnston and Mrs. Hopkins treated the group to a watcrmel on feed. a Woman's World MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor Jacket Makes Largest Change In Woman's Fall Wardrobe By GAY PAULEY UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK 'UPI 1e longer jacket is the largest change in the hasic of a woman's fall wardrobe -the suit. But the new length, to the wrist ind even longer when the arm is down, may not be for you, warns one of Seventh Avenue's top suit designers. "Some women just can't wear the long jacket." said Ben Zuck erman, twice winner of the Amer ican Fashion Critic's award. "It is not becoming to a short, rather plump woman." uckerman, like most of' the garment center's suit makers. leans toward the longer jackets throughout his collection. But he also makes 'em for the short figure jackets shaed slightly and coming only to the natural waistline. Tunics Best Looking But the best looking suits at least on the statuesque models are the tunics. These have straight skirts, with jackets rang ing in length from wrist bone to that of a Vlength coat. Zuckerman showed them with crushed leather belts three and four inches wide. But unbelted. they are just as natty he has used tucks and other tailoring detail to shape the tunics to the waistline and upper hip bone. Several tunic jackets are uncol bred, for the woman who wants to show off a fur piece or a bright scarf. Zuckerman also copies the man's cutaway jacket, showing it lopping a sfaight skirt or o-ie with enough tucking al the waist line for hi oval shape. The designer is a member of the New York couture group, showing fall collections to visiting reporters this week. A new shoulder treatment for coats, suits and daytime costumes is Zuckerman's "epaulette," a flat (old of fabric cut with the yoke and jutting out alxiut an inch over the area where the sleeve is sewn in. Long Jacket Stressed Two other suit firms Paul. Panics and George Carmel ) stress the long jacket. Carmel jackets reach the mid-thigh with the Inxlice moulded to the figure. Skirts are almost all straight. Panics belts many of the longer jackets in his collection. Carmcl's designer, French-born Lou Claverie. doesn't skimp in coats either the majority of them have the dash of its reputation for classics. Variations this year include the cardigan, or eollarless coals. Other coats have small, rounded collars. There are some flared coats, but not on the grand scale of the old-time pyramid. Originala also brings back the fitted coat, but the shaping to the waistline is easy. Hoods are shown with several unbelted coats cut with a slight flare. PH. lz- "v M I , .1 j-'.,' tv- - t ... 4 t v. I v '- v :t - ' -v - w VJ J-' '- r' '", ;''' ; "-tafc-. V i f '' ,SStKL l'Vi-- V ''-''- ' . -l , ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems MR. AND MRS. IVAN PERRIN United In Garden Ceremony, July 18 Garden Wedding Ceremony Unites J. Walker, I. Perrin Judy Ann Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walkvr. La Grande, became the bride of Ivan Gene Pen in. son of George Perrin of Seattle, July 18. The Rev. Neal Van Loon of the Hendrix Methodist Church per formed the garden wedding held at the home of the bride's par ents. Her brother, Freddie Walker played the recorded voices of Beth and Ruth Combs and Charlene Koczan. Mrs. Nephi Combs played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriag? by her father. She wore a cream brocaded dress and carried a Bible bouquet of tiny white flowers and streamers. Her veil was finger tip length. She wore cream slip pers and jewelry a gift from the groom. Dear Ann: My mother married a man nine years younger than she is when Dad died seven months ago. She didn't know him very well or very long. I'm" sure it's a mistake, but this is her problem. I'm writing about mine. My stepfather has a warped sense of humor that makes me sick. He thinks he's a comedian and does imitations-of everybody. I'm 16 and going with an honor student who will enter college this fall on a full scholarship. Ned had polio when he was a child and it left him with slight limp. I don't think of him as handicapped, and neither does anyone else who knows him. Last night some relatives were' visiting and my stepfather did an imitation of Ned. He exaggerated the limp and reeled off some big words, making fun of his larg vocabulary. I was so mad I bawled. Mother didn't say a word in fact she seemed amused. La ter when I complained she said I was a bum sport, wnai is your opinion? Ruthie. Dear Ruthie: Bum sport, my eyel Your stepfather is either sadistic or he's a case of ar rested development. Anyone who ridicules a physical defect has a personality problem of his own which is a thousand times worse. It's your stepfa ther who is handicapped not Ned. This, man feels inadequate and inferior to your boy friend and the imitation was an at tempt to belittle him. Is shock ing that your mother found it amusing. My sincere sympa thies to her, to. Dear Ann: I've lived in this ti.wn for 25 years and of course I hsve lots of connections. In the oast few years some new people have moved into our social circle. I.nnneinff in a bath of cold water during warm days won't give the relief most people expect it lo. More lasting relief comes from a warm bath. Warm water draws heat from the body because it di lates blood vessels. In this way the heat reaches the surface and escapes through the skin. It's Here! Eaton's NEW Oregon Centennial STATIONERY WITH THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL SEAL IN GOLD IMPRINT Boxed . . . 2.00 IIcGLASSOHS STATIONERY 1104 Adams and. because I wanted to be a good neighbor and friend, I gave them the names of a fine yard man, a seamstress, cleaning wom an, sitters and so on. Now, I can't get these services when I need them because the new friends have these people all booked up. furthermore, they 've spoiled my workers by paying them more than I did. Is this fair? What can I do about it? Big Hearted Fool. Dear Fool: There is nothing you can do except call -far enough in advance so they are not booked and meet the going price. You can't lock people in a dungeon to make sure no one else gets them, yeu know. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him. send for Ann lender's new book let, "Necking and Petting And How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 20 rents in coin and a large, self addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad lo help you with your problems. Send them to her in rare of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope.) Mrs. Signe Nelson Services Thursday Mrs. Signe H.. Nelson, 62, died Monday in a local hospital follow in? a'l extended illness. She was a housewife at Summervillc. Funeiul services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Summer villc Chapel with burial in the Sunmicrville C'.metcry. Arrange ments and services under the di rection of the Daniels Funeral Home. Mrs. Nelson was born Nov. 21. Ilitin al Karlqsn, Sweden. She had lived for 25 years in Alaska, prior to retiring in Summervillc three years ago. She was a member of the Legion Auxiliary and Order of Eastern Star. Survivors arc one son, Olio Nel son, Summervillc; two brothers. Cli; rles Hanson, Summerville and Hans Hanson, Minnesota; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Jacobson Wis consin: Mrs. Ilulda Krickson, Stratford. Iowa; and Mrs. Anna Cowset, Illinois; there are also three brothers and one sistT re maining in Sweden. Two grand children and other relatives. Maid of honor was Carina Panther. She wore a pale blue nylon dress with white slipp-rs and a blue hat made of tule with tiny white flowers. Her corsage was pink roses. Sue Ann Jordan of Baker, a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a dress of flower ed pink and blue. She car ried a basket of rose petals. James Jay Walker, a brother of the bride, was best man to the groom. Ushers were Alan Walker. a cousin of the bride, and Pat Jordan of Baker. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Walker wore a blue nylon afternoon dress and a corsage of pink roses. The reception following the wed ding was also held in the garden of the bride's parents home. Mrs. Paul T. Walke-, La Grande aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Itusty Jordan of Baker, bride's aunt poured. Mrs. William P. Wells. cousin of the bride, was in charge of the bride's table. Sue Ann Jor dan, Bnker, cousin of the bride had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Gary King Vill Attend Naval . Officers School Gary Klvin King of La Grandi was one of nine college graduates selected to attend Naval -Officers Candidate School at Newport, R.I. He will undergo four months train ing and upon completion will graduate with the commission of Knsign. His wife, Jo:mn will remain in La Grande where she is a dental assistant to Or. Hill. King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bob Price of La Grande. He is a graduate of Eastern Oregon Col l"ge and taught school for one year at L'kiah. He left La Grande Sun day for Rhode Island. of the bride, was in charge of gifts. The newlyweds took a honey, moon trip to Catherine Creek. Th" bride wore for her traveling a cream suit with pink hat and slippers. Her corsage was pink roses. .i The couple are ; t .home at 1403 U avenue, La Grande. Both arc graduates of La Gra'idc High School. The groom is employed Ones Own Soul Must Direct His Actions fcg. Martha. MpvyM. "Sometimes I think it has taken all my life to learn that when I have a problem, I mut ... look to myself for the answer and not to the people around , me, ' I said to Julie Jackson this mornins. She had come over to borrow a ' can of Morning Milk for the baby's formula, but she stayed to ask my advice about a prob lem that's bothering her. I could have told her what ? thought she -thou Id do, but that wasn't enough. She had to search her own soul tor the answer, and then she would be ready to act with conviction. For instance. I told her. an other person cannot tell me how to discipline my children. Using tne rod mav be right lor him. But were I to do the same, it would betray my ' inner self which aaya 1 must teach through gentle persuasion. If we are both true to what we really believe, our children will be reared in earnest love and the end results, I think, will be tha same. And so Julie talked her prob lem out. using me aa her sound ing board, and by the time she left had arrived at her own course of action. I happened to have a tray nf peppermint stick ice cream in the freezer which I sent with her for the children 'a lunch. This is her favorite kind of dessert for them, ahe said. Not only doea it satisfy their sweet tooth, but double rich Morning Milk makes h so nourishing, she's happy for them to eat their filL Aa she headed home with a can of Morning Miik in one hand, a tray el peppermint stick ice cream in the other and a radiant face, she looked very secure in her solution of this day's prob lems. PEPPERMINT STICK ' ICE CREAM (Makes 2 quarts or 8 servings) l'J runs (t Inrgeean) undi luted MORNING MILK 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 egg whites 4 cup white corn syrup 1 cup crushed peppermint stick candy Pour Morning Milk into re frigerator tray. Chill until soft ice crystals form around edges of troy (25 to 30 minutes). Whip until stiff (anout 2 minutes). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Heat in syrup. Fold egg whites and mndy into whipped Morn ing Milk. Place in freezing trays or serving dishes, r reeze until firm. Sprinkle additional pep permint stick candy over top just liefure acrving. There's a quotation from Saint Augustine I have pinned to the curtain above my sink, "(ro not abroad for truth but retire into thyself, for truth dwells in the inner man. Enjoy good coffee creamed with Morning Milkl at the Aliccl Lumber Co. and the George Keller. La Grande, aunt 'bride at F. W. Woolworths. 1L. ss modern T f and fashionable j asJierUGAS kitchen J DO THE 7 BIG HOUSEHOLD J f SERVICES AUTOMATICALLY Foods never burn ewn when you forget thtm , , . ownt una ihrmwUrs on snil on . . . big smokeless brbiue broilers and ry lo desa griddles msks new si.d esciiing ili-hes easy to prepare in the new 1AW "matchle automatic built-in snd free landing gat ranges. Weeks of u(alie of trnien fimls keep sale in the smsrtly aiylril all-new Css refrigerators. And you asve money, leo becauM new automatic gas applianera cot lent lo run and sre guaranteed lo i lang year nf troulile-fres servire williout cofily repair. See the brilliantly styled new automatic sa wsler healer, air conditioner, heating unit, incinerator, clothes dryer, ranne and rrlrig erslor st your ga company or neareM dealer showroom. You'll wsnt to moderniie, now. 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