La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968, September 19, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor
Chancel Choir Will Return
To Sing At Worship Service
MR. AND MRS. JERRY D. ARNOLDUS
Wed Recently at Nyssa
(Schoen)
Double Ring Ceremony Unites
Barbara Horn, Jerry Arnoldus
An event of the late summer
social season was the afternoon
wedding Sept.. 6, of Miss Barbara
Louise Horn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Coffman of Nyssa
to Jerry Duaine Arnoldus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arnoldus of
La Grande. The Rev. Paul Lud
low performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of 75
guests in the Nyssa Methodist
church.
Tall baskets of white gladiolus
and blue carnations were placed
at either side of the altar and
the seven branch candelabra
with blue tapers were lighted by
Larry Wilson and Susan Smith.
White satin bows and greenery
were placed at the ends of the
pews and in the windows with the
tapers.
Mrs. Grant Jones played the
wedding marches and accom
panied Charles Jones, soloist,
who sang "Always" before the
ceremony and "The Lord's Pray
er" as the couple knelt at the
altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her step-father, wore a cut
work crown of while satin and
shoulder length veil of illusion
bordered in lace. Her bouquet
was pink rosebuds and gladioli
and white streamers tied with
love knots.
Mrs. Maurice Lane of Portland
was matron of honor. She wore a
pale blue street length dress of
blue brocade with a blue satin
cumberbund. She wore a blue
satin cap and a short veil of blue
PTA Officers Attend
Workshop At La Grande
NORTH POWDER (Special)
The Parent Teachers officers at
tended a PTA workshop in La
Grande, Wednesday.
The officers for this year are,
Mrs. John Gray, president; Mrs.
Louis Jones, vice president; Mrs.
James B. Wilson, secretary; and
Mrs. Elwood Kaufman, treasurer.
Pinochle Club Meets
NORTH POWDER (Special)
Mrs. Arthur Gorham entertained
the Pinochle club Thursday at
her home.
Winners for the day were Mrs.
Ted Tidball, high; Mrs. Alma
Lund, low; Mrs. Marvin Vancil
and Mrs. Earl O'Bryant, traveling.
The chancel choir under the
direction of E. Lyle McMullcn will
return after a summer recess fot
the morning worship service on
Sunday morning. The anthem will
be "If with All Your Hearts' by
Mendelssohn with Mrs. Harlow
Speckhart having the incidental
solo. Mrs. Jack Vedder will play
"Andante" by Rheinberger as
the organ offertory. Rev. Louis
M. Samson will speak on "The
Spirit of God" for the sermon.
- Immediately following the wor
ship service C. Richard Neely will
meet in the parlor with all those
who are going calling on members
of the congregation, prior to
World-Wide Communion Sunday,
Oct. 4. The Mariners' Club has
postponed its meeting until Sept.
27. and will meet at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. James Kearns, 405
N Avenue, at 6 p.m. for a pot
luck supper.
On Tuesday there will be a
meeting of all Sunday School
teachers in the Parlor at 7:15
p.m. with the superintendents of
the various departments preview
ing the work of the new quarter
which begins October 4.
Junior High Fellowship has
changed its time of meeting to
7 p.m. on Thursday and will ad
journ at 8:30. Officers installed
at a candle-lighting ceremony
this past week were: Allan Mc-
Glasson, president; Artie Samson,
vice-president; Pamela Pitts, sec
retary, and Nadine Hallmark,
treasurer.
On Friday of this coming week.
the Manse at 5 pm. for Presby
terian freshmen of EOC. Geneva
Fellowship will hold its first
meeting the following Thursday,
Oct. 1, with a supper at the
Manse at 5:30.
Scouts, explorers and the choir
will meet at the regular time.
Linda Phillips
Hosts Dinner
Linda Phillips was hostess to
he Parkdale Club, Wednesday at
their annual potluck dinner. This
meeting had been planned (or Riv
erside Park, but due to had weath
er it was held in the Phillips
home.
Following the dinner Ihe after
noon was spent playing games and
visiting Winners were Eva Shafer,
Hatlie Wise, Jessie lloak. Pearl
Lloyd, and Anna Schultz. The re
maining members are asked to
bung prizes for the next meeting,
which will be held in the home
o( Jessie lloak.
Observer, La Granite, Ore., Sat., Sept. 19, 1959
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Oregon Trail Scout Council
Holds Meet In Baker Office
The board of directors of the
Oregon Trail Girl Scout Council
met recently at the Girl Scout
office in Baker. Mrs. Delbert
Powder Rainbow
Girls Attend
Joint Meeting
NORTH POWDER (Special)
Rainbow for Girls, La Grande As
sembly and Faith Assembly of
North Powder, held a joint meet
ing Monday evening at La Grande.
The purpose of the meeting
was the official visit of the
Grand Inspector and the Grand
Worthy Advisor, Christine Pasley.
The North Powder Assembly
gave the Good of the Order and
the Closing.
Attending with the Powder
Rainbow Girls were; Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Vancil, Mrs. Vancil
being the mother advisor; Mrs.
Earl OBryant, associate mother
advisor; Mrs. Bill Gard, president
of the advisory board; and Mr.
there will be a buffet supper at and Mrs. Bill Monaghan.
net. She carried a maid's nose
gay.
Miss Nancy Wilson was flower
in. She wore a white sheer dress
with a blue bow and cumber
bund and a headband of flow
ers. She carried a basket of
rose petals.
Bill Lanman of North Powder,
was best man and Edward Horn
of Nyssa and Ray Hyde of La
Grande were ushers.
Mrs. Coffman chose for her
daughters' wedding, a blue lace
sheath with a corsage of pink
roses. Mrs. Arnoldus wore a
champagne lace dress and a cor
sage of pink roses.
A reception in the church
social hall followed the cere
mony.
The refreshment table Was cen
tered with a tiered wedding
cake of white with touches of the
palest of blue. Arrangements of
coral gladioli and tapers were
used as decorations. Miss Joy
Gay Roth played reception mu
sic.
Cerving the cake and punch
were Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Harry Wakefield, Mrs. Walt Roth,
and Mrs. L. A. Maulding. Miss
Shirley Smith had charge of the
guest book and Mrs. Boyd Haney.
the Misses Sandra Goshert, Le
la Farmer and Carol Greig as
sisted at the gift table.
For her wedding trip to the
Oregon coast, the new Mrs. Ar
noldus chose a blue and white
suit with white accessories. She
wore the corsage from her wed
ding bouquet.
The bride was graduated from
Nyssa high school in 1956 and
is a senior at Eastern Oregon Col
lrge of Education in La Grande.
The bridegroom graduated from
La Grande high school and Baker
business college.
They will make their home at
1505 M avenue. Apt. 2, La
Grande, while they finish their
schooling.
Among out-of-town guests were
Kr. and Mrs. Ira Lanman and
Bobbie and Christine and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sanderson of
Summerville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Billerback of Pendleton; Mrs. La
Verna Mason of Elgin; Jerry
scott, jess Tetrick and Ray
mond Hyde of La Grande; Mary
Klaue and daughters of Spokane
and Mr. and Mrs. William Nor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Lane of Portland.
LOCAL EVENTS
A SIIINH ini '
m rirov urrv
EVERY WEEK
Make it a weekly practice to at
tend church and Sunday School.
You'll enjoy the friendly fellow
ship and neighbors in the church
of your choice.
This space contributed on behalf of
churches of the area by
DANIELS FUNERAL HOME
Grace Henderson left Thursday!
for Salem to attend the Oregon
Farm Bureau, women's planning
committee meeting. She will re
turn on Saturday. The Oregon
Farm Bureau will hold a conven
tion at Ontario, the first part of
November. Mrs. Henderson is
helping to plan the women's part
in the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Turoskl,
former Elizabeth Hendrickson and
their small son, Larry, were guests
in the home of Helen Garrett, re
cently. While here Turoskl took
advantage of Oregon's fishing and
hunting, in the Wallowas.
LA to B of RT are planning a
rummage sale soon. Members
who have rummage to contribute
please call Virginia Broyles or
Mabel Kornegay.
Council of Womens Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
public library.
Past presidents of the local
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Guy Spencer at
1:30 p.m., Monday.
WBA will hold their annual
homecoming dinner, Monday at 6
p.m. in the IOOF hall. This will
be a no host dinner with business
meeting to follow. Meat, rolls,
coffee and dessert will be fur
nished by the lodge. Members,
their families and guests are being
invited. Games and cards will be
played for those who wish to take
part. Committee is Mrs. T. F.
Rosenberger, Mrs. Alfred Hiatt
and Mrs. Mary Agnes Martin.
Ackermm PTA will hold their
first meeting for the current
school year, Monday at 2:30 p.m.,
in the school auditorium.
Blue Mountain Grange will hold
their annual Booster Night, Sat
urday in the hall. Potluck din
ner begins at 7 o'clock with en
tertainment to follow.
Mrs. Eva Monroe will be hon
ored at an open house, Sunday,
GIANT
600 Yd.
BALL
Mercerized
CROCHET
COTTON
White & Colors
Per Bell
HOBBY SHOP
1113 Adams
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jean Ball, 1308 Y Avenue, be
tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
MinueHers Square dance club
will hold a dance in their hall
at North Powder. All square
dancers being invited.
Merry Mixers square dance
club will hold a dance at the
Imbler Legion hall, Saturday at
8 p.m. All dancers welcome.
The Eagles Lodge will hold a
dip dinner in their hall, Sunday,
serving to start at 5 p.m.
Asa Bradley of La Grande, who
recently retired as a carman,
will be honored with an open
house. Planning the affair and
acting as hosts will be his daugh
ter and husband, Lloyd and Lois
Moore. The open house coffee
hour will be held Saturday af
ternoon and evening, at the home
of the honored, 2806 North
Maple. Friends are being invit
ed to call at this time.
Youth Activities will bold a
dance Saturday night at 8 in the
Armory.
Hunters Ball will be held Sat
urday, 9 to 12 midnight, in the
Sacajawea ballroom. Music by
the Westeners to dance by. This
affair sponsored by Junior Old
Timers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen, for
merly Margaret Hill, have just
returned to their home at Everett,
Wash., after a brief visit here
with relatives and friends.
A Drivers License Examiner
will be on duty in La Grande on
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 19S9, at 106
Depot Street between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., according
to an announcement received
tones, president, presided.
Mrs. Merlin Hamilton, Ontario
reported on plans for troop or
4anization. The training commit
lee stated training will be availa
ble as soon as the troops are or
ganized in all districts.
The annual Council meeting
l:'te is set for Oct. 10, 1959. at
Baker. The council meeting com
mittee will be Mesdames Basche.
Hartley and Gray. There will be
n arts and crafts exhibit and
workshop for all leaders at 10
am The board of directors will
also meet the same day preceed
ing the Council meeting.
Mrs. Dellert Jones will act as
part time Executive Director to
organize the neighborhood associ
ations this fall in all neighboh
hoods, and act as advisor and or
t'amzer where necessary for fund
drives.
Attending from La Grande were
Mesdames Delbert Jones and
Clyde Jones.
Dear Ann: I'm going with a very
intelligent man. We agree on most
things, but something came up 0
few days ;i;,o lh.it on the .suilaic
eemod like a trifle. It could be
the issue on which our relnUonsiup
aiuls or I. ills.
I have lovely hands and limit
ipering fingernails. I happen w
like vivid shades of frosted nail
polish. I keep my na Is well mani-
ured and people oltel coinine n
on how attractive they ure.
The other evening Cal sum,
Why don't you shorten those
laws and take off thul hideous
polish?" 1 was stunned. We didn't
argue but I told him us a matter
of principle 1 would not be dic
tated to. He said it had nothing io
do w ith a dictatorship, and .re
minded me that when I expressed
dislike for suspenders he stop
ped wearing them.
I say this is different. Am i
right? I like my nails th;s way.
our opinion, please. Redder
Than Red.
Dear Red: Cal liked his sus
penders, too, but he stopped
wearing them, didn't he? He
didn't order you to cut out the
nail polish he merely express
ed an opinion. Now, you must
decide which is more import
ant pleating Cal or keeping the
claws. If you make the mistake
of choosing the claws as a sym
bol of your independence, I hope
you and your nails will be very
happy.
Cove WSCS Gets
Invite To Dinner
COVE (Special) The WSCS
held a business meeting at the
home of Berniece Born on Wed'
nesday. The Harvest dinner was
set for Oct. 16 at the Methodist
Church. The annual Bazaar will
be held on Nov. 18.
The WSCS women and their
husbands are invited to a dinner
i t Hot Lake on Friday evening
The dinner will be given by Dr.
Roth, Dorothy Chadwick and her
mother.
Women on a budget must keep
this in mind when shopping for
clothing. You can spend more for
a dress or skirt if you know you
can cut down on cleaning costs.
Build a washable wardrobe that
you can care for yourself.
from the Department of Motor
Vehicles of Oregon. Persons, wish
ing original licenses or permits
to drive are asked to file appli
cations well ahead of the sched
uled closing hour in order to as
sure time for completion of the
equired license test.
The Whirleway Square Dance
club will hold a regular dance
at the Union Sportsmans Club
Saturday evening. All square
dancers welcome.
Willow PTA will hold their
first meeting in the form of an
open house, Monday at 7:30 pm
Coffee hour and short business
meeting to follow in the gym.
Friendship Club will meet Tues
day at 12 noon, in the home of
Mrs. Clayton Wilson at Imbler
for a potluck luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiss were
among a group of selected deal
ers who were invited guests of
the Day Music Co. of Portland
and Thomas Organ Co. of Los
Angeles, to make a trip to Ha
waii, by plane. This is an eight
day pleasure trip. Due to the
death of Mrs. Tiss' sister, Jessie
Clay, they will be unable to go.
The better your home the better your living
Reason For Pride!
Think
of us
when you
think of
quality
for
quality
is all
we ever
think of
when we
think of
you!
People Like
Our New
Establishment
Just wee bit older than one month,
our new store it winning new
friends and customer for us every
dayl People like the spaciousness
. . . the excellent lighting . . . the
friendly, easy atmosphere . . . and
the excellent home furnishing va
lues throughout) If you haven't vis
ited us, do so, soon. You'H like what
you see.
MEMBER WESTERN FURNITURE STORES
GLOBE FURNITURE
Adams and Hemlock Phone WO 3-5614
fa, v3
Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing
ilxmt my niece who will he IB
ye. us n'.il in a few months. We
took her tu lie with us when her
parents weie d. voiced and nei'h
er ul then .-i.ul . prosaic a suit
able home lr her.
The o;her ii.iy I happened to be
liKikiMt out the kilchei wmdow
anil 1 saw her wrcstl.ug Willi the
ne.ghhnr's 14 war old sun. She's
veiy Turn Iuai-'i. climbs trees, a.id
plays hail i l 111.' street. l:tit. yet
she tints ai'il uses her ItMiininity
wlun she thinks it will pay oil.
My husband says she's in the
betwixt and Ix'twcea stage anil
thai I shouldn't say a lytlnng. I
lon'l think this wrest I ng is right
and 1 leel 1 slu.uKI spc;k up. Your
opinio i. please. Subbinq For
Mother.
Dear Subbing: A girl almost
16 is more a womai than a
child. She should not be wrestl
ing with boy;, and I hope you'll
tell her to.
Since the teems to have so
much excess energy, suggest
she terub the porch, polish the
woodwork, or do other house
hold choret which will train her
for hernemaking. Keep this
young lady out of the trees and
tell her nix on the wrestling.
Dfr Ann: My Kill's liu-ul's sis
ter is Ih'Ius married in a few
weeks. 'e's to lie the maid of
honor. The best man is Ihe groom's
uncle, from out of town. I've been
invited as a guest so I'm not in
the bridal partv.
My girl Iriend tells m? there's go
to be a blow-out for the bridal
p"3 3!l Ininn MetlinrJkr
Women In Meeting
UNION (Special' The Wom
en's Society o( Christian Service
met Wednesday afternoon in the
Fellowship Center of Ihe Method
ist Church. The meeting was con
ducted by Vice President Kathryn
Spea-s.
There were lit present. Mrs.
Agnes Kllisworth became a new
member and Mrs. Kmma Bell was
a visitor.
The mooting was ojened with a
prayer by Cracen llalsey, follow
ed by sirging of the thei..e song
for the year. There Is a Light
Upon the Mountain."
The scripture text was read in
uniMMi. -M's r rma nils gave a
brief discussion on the program
and responsibilities for the year.
Neola Phiiinprv reported on the
hazzur this fall. It will be Oct. 3lst.
Celia Oowen, a retired mission
ary from China, will lie the speak
er at the next nut ! ing, Wednesday,
Oct. 7. The ladies from Cove are
to bo guests for the afternoon.
Kefreshmcnts were served by
Mrs. Nina Turner and Mrs. Dora
'Baxter. .
party the niulit before the wed
ding. She claims she has to go
with the best man as his date. I
say she doesn't have to do any
sa. h thing. In my opinion it's Just
an excuse to step out on me. We
.re having terrible fights about
this. Please say I'm right and set
tle it. Plenty Teed Off.
Dear Teed: You're not right,
and I hope this settles it. It
your relationship is so shaky
you can't let the girl out of your
sight for one night, there's not
much there. Stop behaving like
warden and give her your
blessings.
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NOW?. . . when the world and everything)
in it is so fdled ivith wonder to him . . . what hetleij
time could there he for him to learn about God
How to begin? The simplest and most natural way: take liim with you'
. to your church or synagogue this week. There each week your whole '
family can share one of life's richest experiences . . . the sense of belong-j
ng. Belonging to each other, to your community, ami to your faith.
r And together, with Cod, you and your family can build a better life!)
Perhaps even a better world. Let this week be the beginning..
Build a stronger, richer life
... worship togelhcr'evcry week
Contributed to the Religion in American Life Program by 'J
LA GRANDE OBSERVER