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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1959)
1 Janice United Lilly, Gerald -Hudson Garden Wedding n Mis; Janice Lee Lilly, daughter of the bride, Hermiston, playe1pearl flower headband, and trim- ''f Mr ar1 M"S. Albert Wilson the organ. Miss Ruth and Heth Lilly cf I a Orancie, and Gerald Combs, and B'.'vcrly Bridges. Irvin; lljtNsn. sn 01 Mr. and,s;in8 "Because", 'Lord'i Prayer Mrs. Edward Hudson, also of La and "True Lovt." tirande, were united in marriage, The bride was given in marrl Aug. 29. n((e by her father. She wore a The garden wedding was held i white lace tver satin, floor length at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'gown, with scalloped hem and sa- Jamcs HiiUt. Bishop. Walter A. Ke?n officiated at the corcriony. Miss C'harl Anns Lilly, a cousin tin trim around the neckline. The town was made by the bride's mother. Her veil was held by a Ik: i: y hi, ,d MR. AND MRS. GERALD HUDSON Make Home In La Grande LOCAL EVENTS Soraprmist Club will hold a program meeting in the Sacaja- iWea, Thursday. Luncheon to be gin at 12 noon. j The local American Ltgion Aux iliary will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Legion hall on Jeffer son avenue. World War I Widow club meeting has been postponed from Sept. 3, until Sept. 10. It will be a potluck held at 6:30 p.m. in the home of Shirley Drum mond, 906 Main street Island City Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. for an all day meeting in the home of Edna An son. Bring a sack lunch. Union Pacific Old Timors will hold a potluck dinner; Friday at 6:30 p.m., in McAUitter hall. Members bring own table service and salad or desert. Meat and vegetables will be furnished. Bus iness and social to follow the din ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wintertori ot La Grande, have a son born Sept. 5, in the St. Joseph hospi tal. They have named him Kicky Dale and he weighs eight pounds, five and a half ounces. . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Miller, El gin, have a daughter born Sept. 6, in the St. Joseph hospital. They have named her Linda Kay and she weighs seven pounds, 12 and a half ounces. Business and Professional Wo man will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Sacajawea Hotel. - Mr. and Mrs. Jorry Mellinjor, 1509. J avenue, have a son born Sept. 7, in the Grande Rondc hospital. They have named him Keith Wayne and he weighs six pounds and nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham mock, Hamlin Trailer Court, have a son born this morn ing, Sept. 9, in the Grande Rcnde hospital. ' He weighs nine pounds and one and a four ounces. They have not decided on a name as yet. St. Pour's Episcopal church will hold a Harvest potluck din ner. Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish hall. .Central School PTA will hold a Teacher's reception tea, Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Multi-purpose room. Nursery provided for pre-schoolers. Provision will al so be made for first and sec ond graders during this , meeting. Oregon Daughters ,of the Am erican Revolution,: State Regent Mrs. Claude G. Stotts of Coos Bay, will pay her official visit to the Grande Rondc chapter, Thursday. She will he honored with a luncheon at the Saraja wcar, beginning at 1 p.m. Short meeting to follow. Order of Eastern Star will hold its first stated meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. mtd with lace around the bot tom. She carried j nosegay buu nupt of dai'iej and ilads. in shades .of pjik and lavender. ) ,.Miss Gayu Jackman was the, maid cf honor, and she wore a pink f heath with net cverskirt.l made of satin brocade. Brides i maids. Miss Sandra Hawk am!' Miss Beverly Bridces, were dres sed the same as the maid of hon or. excpt in a lavender shade. They nil carried Lower nosegays of pink and lavender daisies and gladioli. ' Miss Reine Lilly, a sister .of the bride, was the flower gi'rh Her dress was pink satin bro cade to match the honor attend ant, only with a full skirt -ana no overskirt. She carried a lit tle white basket with pink rase petals. Jim Stonr was best man to the rroom. and ushers were Darrell White and L'lden Hiatt. I Jerrv Hilarv. a cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. Shar on Lilly, a sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. The mother of the bride wore a pink satin brocade sheath dress, white accessories and a corsage ot deep pink roses. The groom's mother wore a beige suit wth white accessories and s dus'ty rose corsage. The reception was held imme diately following the wedding in the rcse garden. Decorations in cluded a white arch with four baskets of flowers placed around it. In the rear were three round tables with pink silk cloths draped with net and flowers. The wedding cake was placed on the middle table, the first had a large bowl and floating candles, and the third had a punch bowl. The cake was baked and dec orated by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Henry Hicks of Hermiston, as sisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Lilly. It was four tiered and dec orated with pink roses and white lace hearts. The top tier was supported by two crystal sher- berts in Stardust pattern. A miniature bride and groom centered in a lace trimmed heart. topped the cake. Marion Hilary and Kathy Sanderson served the rake, and Mrs. Henry Hicks and Mrs. Dallas Cooper, poured. Mrs. Margaret Huber assisted them. Miss Sally Hilary was in charge of the guest book. Miss Linda Hodge, the gifts, and the Misses Darla Carter and Lee Miller, as sisting. The newlyweds took a honey moon to the Oregon Coast. For her traveling the bride wore a salmon colored suit, with black accessories, a salmon hat and a corsage of white glads with white rcses in the center. The couple is now at home at 1311 N avenue, No. 3. Both are graduates of the class of 1958. of La Grande high school. The bride is employed by Moon's Drug Company and the groom by the Rainbow's End Truck Stop. Out of town wedding guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rogers. Tigard; Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Chand ler, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. - Henry Hicks; Mrs. Don Sanderson and children, Cheri, Terri and De vera. Charles Lilly and children. Terry and Charl Anne, all of Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Elver Needles, Baker: Mr. and Mrs. ,4 fy$; Is 7 ,3 ll i m nKiifi -... . A W V Lucinda Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed., Sept. 9, 1959 Page 3 Woman's World MAXINE NTRMT, Woman's Editor WHEN YOU ARE GROWING Your Pharmacist knfjws the need of vita-. mins when the body is growing and keeps on hand the brands pediatricians usually prescribe for young patients, Your Pharmacist is ever ready to serve. exalt sg)eisimN IL FROM REXALL I Christian Science Lecturer Will Speak Thursday Chri.vtian Sci'.nc? church w i'l pre sent a lecture on Chris'in Science by Paul Stark Setley of Portland. "How to. Apply God's healing power to solve problems of every day living," will be the topic of a public lectu.e to be given here Thursday, Sot. 10, a! 8 p.m. by See'ey. As a member of tho Christian Science Board o." Lectureship, he will speak in the Christian Science Church, corner of First and' Wash ington under the auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist of La Grande. His subject w 11 be '"Christ ian Science Reveals Spiritual Forces in Action." The lecture is free, and local members have invited the public to attend. Seelcy has been prominent in General WSCS Plans Coming Activities For New Season please call ,Mrs. I'rusch. Mrs. Keith Mills reported on her attendance at the School of Mis siens held in Caldwell during July. The nest general meeting will be Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Worth F.pling with Mrs. John C. Miller a:d Mrs. Don Ainsworth as the devotion and les son leaders. i Hospitality chairman MOVE HERE Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gincrich and three children. Garv. and Armetta, moved to La Grande recently from St. Louis, Mo. Tliev are still hunt ing for a honie in this area. (Observer Photo) Doctor, Family To Reside Here Among new residents of Ln Grande are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gingrich and three children. They came to La Grande following two years soent in St. Louis, Mo. in the U. S. Army. While (here he attended army personnel and their dependents. Dr. Gingrich is a graduate of Laurel wood Academy High School, took pre-med at Walla Walla Col lege and graduated in l'JSS from the College of Medical Evangelists. Loma Linda, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Gingrich, Portland, and has been a resident of Orecon for the past IS years. Mrs. Gingrich ex pressed her liking for the commu nity and the surrounding area, "this was a factor in their coming to La- Grande," she said. They have three children, Gary 6. Lucin da 4, and Armetta, 18 months. At the present the problem is finding a house. Dr. .Gingrich has started his gen eral practice in the Sommer build ing, in the space vacated by Dr. C. L. Gustrap. One of the hijh lights remembered during his years of practice, occurcd one night when a woman came into'the hospital carrying a very young Daby. She asked the doctor to check it as it had just been born at her home. It was found to be fine, cord tied with thread and necessary things attended to. Up on asKmg ner io rest awnile in the hospital, she remarked that she had four children at home un attended and had to return im mediately. , The doctor and family arc mem bers of the Seventh-Day Advent ist Church of La-Grande. Edger Denton and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McMurphy, all cf fn ion; Mrs. Kathleen Hudson. Jiak er; Mrs. Carl Hudson of Califor nia, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tay lor of Alice!. First Methodist General Women's Society of Christian Service met for a garden potluck dinner, Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Tom liuckman, Inibler. Mrs. William Adler, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Mel I'lass, Mrs. A. K. Gib son a.-d Mrs. Lema Fuller. Mrs. William Dowdy, vice-presi dent, introduced Mrs. M. A. Coch ran and Mrs. Lyle Itiggs, who led Ihc devotions and lesson on the year's theme. '"There's a Light l'p- on the Mountains.'' The lesson con- j eluded with a vocal solo, with the theme title, by Mrs. Fuller and benediction by Mrs. ItigKs. President Mrs. Victor I'rosch op ened the routine business meeting with an appropriate poem, after which the date books were distri buted. Mrs. Esther Burnett and Mrs. William De Lashmutt were named as the co-chairmen for the rum mage sale at the church Sept. l'J Several other dates are to be re memoered; Nov. 5 Harvest Fes tival; Oct. 2! First Quarterly Conference: and Oct. 25-31 week I of prayer and self-denial. Also, each Sunday evening of Cctober-at the chinch will be a study of medical missions. Every one is encouraged to attend these informative and inspiring meet ings. Mrs. Wayne Gooderham, supply work secretary, requested aduli and children's good clothing, lin ens, baby clothes and blankets be takea to a circle meeting or deliv ered to her home by Nov. 1. These articles will be sent to Alaska or Arizona. A Seminar sub-district meeting will be held in the First Methoiiit Church Sept. 23. beginning with a coffee hour at 9:13 a.m. Anyone wishing luncheon reservations. will be Mrs. Phil Preston, assisted by her committee of Mrs. Jack Mcintosh. Miss Helen Bliss, and Mrs. William De Lashmutt. The Circle meetings for the month will lie as follows: Ruth Robinson Sept. 30 at the home of Mrs. Dee Davis: Evening Sept. 15 at the church; a-d Weslcyai Sept. 8, 7:45 p.m., at the home of Airs. Wot.ley Hrownton, with Rev. Keith Mills presenting the lesson on "Re newing Your Church Vows." T.: ' i PAUL STARK SEELEY : To Lecture Here the Christian Science movement for many years. He has served as Associate Kditir of the Christian Science Religious periodicals, and as president of the Mother Church", The First Church of Christ. Scien tist, in f'osion, Mass. He will lecture to audiences throughout the world. " A member of the Bar in New York and Oregon, he is a graduate of Harvard Law School and Prince ton University. Prior to devoting his full-time to the practice ot Chritsian Science, he-was nssociti!' ed with an engineering firm in the Northwest. " in wz SCALE MODEL jCeam. 4 HOW CHRISTIAN SCiENCE HEALS- how the power Christ Jesus used helps you solve your problems. Freo Lecture Entitled: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Reveals Spiritual Forces In Action by Paul Stark Seoley, CSB . of Portland, Oregon September TO, Thursday, 8 P.M. 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