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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1959)
Obttrvcr, La Grande, Ore., Woman's World MAXIXE NURMI, Woman's Editor LOCAL A Driven Lictnta Examinar will be on duty in I .a Grande Tuesday ut 108 Depot street, bu tweon the hours of 8 u rn. and S . p.m., according to announcement . ty the Department of Motor Ve hides of Oregon. Persons wish ing original licenses or permits to drive are asked to file apuli . ttions well ahead of the closing - hour to assure time for comple ' tion of the required license test Mr. and Mrs. Dtnnit Natura, El gin, have a daughter born thi; " mornirfg. She weighs eight pounds, - two and three-fourths ounces, and ; is not named as yet. , I Mr. and Mrs. William Webb I'nion, have a daughter born t Aug. 1, in the St. Joseph Hospital. . ,They have named her WilmaA Wyonna and she weighs six pounds. , IS and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. James Twidell, 1415 X aveiuii. have a daughter born June 30, in the Grande Honde - Hospital. Thiy have n;:med her . Jcunnvtle Kay and she weighs three pound j, 12 and a half ounces Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carper, 2706 . North Ash street, have a daugh ter born July 31 in the Grande Rondo Hospital. They have named . her Cheryl Ann? and she weighs ., six pounds, 15 and a half ounces. Union County Art Guild will ' meet in the home of Mrs. Otto Cochran, Cove avenue, Tuesday at - 6 p.m. Visitors are being welcomed. " The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular business meet ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows hall. Miscellaneous shower being . planned by friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson ." and family. They are the recent - fire victims of Summerville. Show ; er will be held in the IOOF hall - at Summerville Tuesday at 8 p.m. Graveside Service Held For Twid well Baby Saturday ; Jennifer' Lynnc Twidwell, one day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Twidwell of La Grande, died Friday in a. local hospital. Graveside services were held in the Odd Fellows cemetery, Satur day afternoon, under the direc tion of the Daniels Funeral Home. Bishop Melvin Westen- skow officiated. The baby was born July 30, and survived by her parents, a twin sister Jeanette Kay and sister Karen Rae. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldrop, all of La Grande, and great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, Sacramento, Calif.; and Mrs. Gennette , Waldrop of La Grande. Orville A. Rogers . Rites Set Tuesday Orville Allan Rogers, 19, 907 G avenue, died in an auto acci ' dent Saturday near Lostine. He . was an apprentice electrician. Funeral services will be held in the Daniels Funeral Home, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Louis Samson will officiate. Burial will be in the City Ceme tery. Rogers was born July 16. 1940 at Helena, Mont., and was a res ident of La Grande for four years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Ore- , gon National Guard. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers and one brother, Stephen of La Grande; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ,' lan Van Warmer, West Plains. Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. ' Rogers, Bui bank, Calif.; and oth- 3 er relatives. Proufpf Availability . . . '111 I U- A single phone call at any hour of the day or night will relieve you of all confusion in your time of sorrow. . DON DEMPSEY'S Snodgrass Funeral Chapel WO 3-5022 Mon., Aug. 3 1959 Paga 5 EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, Wallowa, have a son born July 31 in the Grande Ronde Hospital. They have named him Michael Warren and He weighs eight uounds, six and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freeman of Wallowa are the parents of a son Krn Aug. 1, in the Grande Konde Hospital. They have named him Lewis" William If, he weighs eight pounds, seven and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove, 901 0 avenue, have a son born this morning in the Grande Ronde Hospital. He weighs seven pounds and three-ourths ounces. They have not named him as yet. The Woman's Benefit Association will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Monday at 8 p.m. I'nion County Fair projects to be planned. - The Veteran of Foreign Wart Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p in. Plans will be made for the annual picnic. All members are being urged to attend. By Leonard Craig COLOR plays one of the most important of all roles in cloth ing .. . even in a man's ward- 1 " IUUBI . y Most of the b e a t i f ul colors we enjoy in wearing ap- parell and house hold textiles are produced by dyes. The -various types of dyes in use today are too many to go into here. As consumers our main concern about dyes is that they be durable and should not be changed by the action of light, acid and alka line perspiration, and dry cleaning. Unfortunately many dyes aren't that permanent. Light, smoke-filled air, gas fumes and fumes from indus trial plants often fade or oth erwise affect colors.- In, addi-j lion, mines auu aiiiune uepus it a subtle film on the surface of the fabric that not only has a tendency to change the color, but can cause deteriora tion of the fibers as well. In some fabrics, particularly ray en acetates, this '"fume fad ing" won't become visible un til after cleaning ... or when ever heat is applied, as in pressing. In such cases the fab ric is at fault. Frequent and thorough clean ing will in most cases help to remove the .dangers of color fading, will remove the film and keep colors clear and bright Send us your colorful garments, and all your dry cleaning, with confidence in quick, dependable service. We pick-up and deliver. REMEMBER Inspect Tha garment after wear ingIf it is too soiled for the next wearing, it it too toiled to hang back in tha clotetl You can always rely on prompt, dependable service by the most modern methods when you send all your dry cleaning to CRAIG'S NU-WAY CLEANERS 1708 Sixth Phone WO 3-2311 9 & eU talk tAtU ANN LANDERS, Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Lenders: I think I'm in love with a man but I can't make myself say yes until 1 get a few of his faults cleared up or learn how to overlook them. He is a chain smoker and smells like a tobacco factory. His fingers are badly stained, also his teeth, and he has a little coudi that ir- ntates me. When 1 mentioned, his rough casually several weeks ago he said, "What cough? He isn't even aware he has it. He bites his nails when watth- COFFEE Folger's drip or reg ular grinds. nirrt7PfW3r?i eggs r a if r PIONEER FRANKS Sr. 79 MEAT PIES Pictsweet, wm your choice 1 frozen. w pie, $100 just X CORN ON 0 ATM in TV or sitting in a movie. His ti!trli:,l nt:il, flu'lrn uhi.fi hi chews food, and his table man r.eis are surprisingly bad. 1 in sure nn- nun list ef faults would hp mnrh linu'nr hut hit annoy ing characteristics worry me. He Iwants me to marry him. but I'm i-tallinn. Do u think I'll be able to change him after we marry. oi lam 1 tl.ittenng myself? Old Mid. Dear Old Maid: If you think y-u can remodel this man after 6 WIS FRUIT PIES Utah Grand, cherry apple, boysenberry. ' Ready to bakel Each SUN-RIPE PEACHES Fresh wonderful flav or! Ripe, tweet and meaty! Perfect for slic ing. THE COB marrUce you are not only flt- triinq yoiilvlf bill yoo it hid diny yoursell, winch it even mere dangerous. If you are ab le to accept the whole man and this meant clicking plates, itained fingert, teeth, irritating cough, chewed naitt and bad table mennert tnen go ahead and marry him. But don't think for one moment when the cler gyman tayt ' I now pronounce you man and wife," some mi racle it going to tke place and the guy will magically shed hit u.iar'ractive habits. It won't happrn and I'm giving it to you in writing. Dtar Ann Landers: So many iei.ple real your column. You b;ie a trc mcdiius opportunity to HCfcfc Smoked, sweet hams, so very firm, lean and well-trimmed. For an easy .family dinner or flavorful company fare! nil C ft J Lemonade , m I" WJ M.C.P. reg 12 or pink. Pre- sweetened. & IS (Q)c J) Basket J 1 Dozen, fresh, tender Golden Sweet Ear.. lie nn Influence for good, fnuM mii Hunk nf a few sentences which might sink in (he minds ul young married women who are toying with the idea of playing iiiound behind a husband's back? If these women would stop for a moment and think of how they will feel when they come home .ind look into trusting, innocent ees. they might stop short of a heal t breaking mess. The reason I'm writing this let ter is because I fear someone eery near and dear to me is head ing lor this kind of trouble. I , n't let her know I'm aware of t. hut I in keeping my fingers trussed and hoping and praying he'll wake up before she steps over the line. She reads you re ligioiisly. Maybe you can save her ANGEL F00 Large uniced Dutch Girl An gel Food Cake! Famous 13 egg recipe, for light, tender cake! Serve ala-model PEACHES 42.1 1 World Wide I DOG Tall Cant "Vets" Can 1 59' hy slmpTv printing thin Viler am! adding a lew amlers style words A.. , Dear Granny: I'm printing it but there's nothing I can add to your beautifully worded let terexcept my thanks for hav ing written it. Brow Provost Pleads Guilty To Charge and charged with forgery here waived indictment and pieaueu guilty bcloie Judge lliownton Friday. His sentence was postponed until the arrival of his finger iirint record. He is in the county jail. QUART DUTCH GIRL YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVOR . 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