Le
Mi
'C
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MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE LUND
Recently Married Here
(Marshall Neilson)
Westenskow, Lund Married
In Local Ceremony Sept. 5
Shari Lea Wcstenskow, daugh
ler o( Mr. and Mrs. Lester Westen-
skew, La Grande, and Lawrence
Edward Lund, son of Mr. and
By Ed Craig
The sports car trend has giv
en a big- boost to casual all
weather coats. They're just as
popular with
hunters and.
fishermen as
they are at
sports car
rallies. The
popular
styles in
elude shaq
av.ilnt mats
of fake liir.V'WH
brushed mohair jackets lined
with poplin, reversible pon
chos of plaid blanket wool,
leather and suede hooded car
coats, and others.
Many of these garments are
made of more than one type
of fabric wool and fur blends
lined with cotton, dacron or
rayon. Before they can be
cleaned, your cleaner must an
alyze the exterior and the lin
ing fabrics for fiber content
to determine which method
will be safe for both.
.Most of the fabrics .used for
sports car clothes and other
casual outdoor wear have been
given pre-shrinkage, water-re-pellency,
and flame resistance
treatments. These also must
be taken into consideration
when the article is dry clean
ed. The simple truth of the matter
is that we cannot afford to
take chances. We must be
sure before we go ahead. This
kind of extra care means that
you can be sure, too, when you
send your cleaning to us that
every article will be thorough
ly and safely cleaned by time
proven methods. Don't take
chances with your good
clothes. Pickup and delivery.
(!
REKEMEER
Inspect
The garment after wear
ingIf it is too soiled for
the next wearing, it is
too soiled to hang back
in the closet!
CRAIG'S NU-WAY CLEANERS
1708 Sixth Phone WO 3 2311
Here to serve you
to the best, of our
ability and in every
way we can.
"eU talk '
, ."WW
NODGRASSi-.
(VuTOALCHPEL)
- .,
;
Mrs. Emil Lund, Warroad, Minn.,
were united in marriage Sept.
5, in the IDS recreation hall.
Bishop Walter A. Bean offi
ciated at the ceremony. Leone
Combs, was organist; she also ac
companied Mertice Berry who
sang "No Other Love" and
'Through the Years.'
The hall was decoratedwith a
white arch and candelabras hold
ing blue candles, baskets of pas
tel colored gladioli with tinted
blue baby breath, placed on each
side of the arch.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown
was floor length, white tulle
with a chantilly lace bodice. The
neckline was a sabrina and the
sleeves were long and tapered,
The skirt had a panel of chantil
ly tace and pleated tulle. The
fingertip veil was held by a
crown of seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses,
lilies of the valley and stephano-
tis.
Miss Judy Westenskow, cousin
of the bride, was the honor at
tendant. She wore a blue lace
over blue taffeta and carried a
nosegay of roses.
Julie Hiatt was the flower
girl. She was dressed in blue
affeta with white lace and pink
ribbon bows on the skirt She
carried a white basket filled with
rose petals.
Linda and Connie Hartley were
candle lighters and were dress
ed in blue taffeta and carried
blue candles.
Howard DcPriest cf Roseburg
was best man to the groom. Fred
Goodwin, Wendel Sec and Bob
Bowles were the usb,ers.
The mother of the bride wore
a medium mue aress wun rose
accessories and a pink rose cor
sage.
The reception was held imme
diateiy following in the LDS rec
leaticn hall. The table was cov
ered with white net over satin.
and centered with the wedding
cake which was made by Mrs.
Doris Cole, aunt of the bride. It
was decorated with pink roses and
topped with the bride and
groom. Mrs. Myrtle Lundgren
served the cake.
Mrs. Rowena Westenskow, and
Mrs. Jean Blacker, poured. They
were assisted by Miss Norma
Wylde, Miss Ardyth Wylde, Miss
Judy Case and Mrs. Sue Provolt
Miss Blanche Daggett was in
charge of the guest book and
Miss-Judy Ramey and Mrs. Ja
nelle DePriest had Charge of the
gifts. .
The newlyweds took a short
wedding trip. The bride wore
for traveling a beige woolen suit
with dark brown accessories and
Serving the
La Grande area
1.1 34-HOUR
1 AMBULANCI
' I SERVICE
Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor
KhrushchevsOccupy
Presidential Suite
By CAY PAULEY
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK H'Pli-It takes a
capitalist in the upper income
brackets to afford the hotel suitse
in which Communist boss Nikita
Khrushchev and his family are
staying in New York.
The Khrushchev clan pappa,
mamma, two grown daughters, a
son and son-in-law all were put
up in the Waldorf-Astoria's four
bedroom presidential suite and a
much smaller one next door for
their two-day stay in the nation's
largest city.
We Pay Bill
The hotel gets $150 a day for
the presidential suite the other
one is "hardly so expensive," said"
F. Dell s Agnese, manager of the
Waldorf Towers apartments. But
since the Soviet family is a guest
of this government, we taxpayers
through the State Department
will foot the bill.
What is the presidential suite
like?
It is mostly American colonial
in furnishings, is simply but ele
gantly done, is light and airy, and
high enough the 35th floor for
the Khrushchevs to see most of
the New York skyline.
Former President Hoover lives
four floors below; General of the
Army Douglas MacArthur, two
floors above.
The Khrushchev suite consists
of drawing room, about 25 by 30
feet long; dining room, with a
stoveless kitchen and serving
pantry adjoining; a large entrance
foyer; the four bedrooms; and
four baths, all with tub and stall
shower.
The master bedroom, done in
pale blue and ivory tones, boasts
a dressing room also in the same
scheme, and its bath has a set
of scales in case the portly Mr.
and Mrs. K. want to check waist
line expansion through all the
PERRY BRIEFS
Perry Girl Is Fashion Shop
Model For Walla Walla Store
By TWILLA CARSON
Observer Staff Writer.
PERRY (Special) Donna Jean
Cornwell, daughter of Irene
Slack, will be a fashion hair mo-
Commercial Club
Of Union Meets
At Skeet Club
UNION (Special) The Union
Commercial Club held their reg
ular meeting recently. They
met at the Skeet Club for din
ner and a business meeting.
Eight members were present.
The meeting was conducted by
Henry Reuter, president. Topics
discussed were by Carl Posey on
the garbage disposal unit. The
president was to see if Mrs. Hess
would like the Commercial Club to
put a book in the library in
memory of her husband, G. I.
Hess.
Posey was fo talk to John
C o m i s k y, superintendent of
schools, on the lighting of the
football field.
A committee was appointed to
plan a Halloween program or
show for the children. Dwight
Williams will be contacted on
this.
A letter will be written to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce to
let them know that the Commer
cial club will help them on the
Christmas lights.
The meeting adjourned at 8:30
p.m.
a corsage of Talisman roses.
They are now at home in Wes
ton. The bride attended La Grande
High School and Eastern Ore
gon College. The groom attend
ed Williams High School, Wil
liams, Minn. He is now employ
ed by O'Neil Construction Co.
LIFE INSURANCE
GENERAL AGENT
Opening
Tha expansion program of a naarly 5 billion in
surance company makog available a Genaral Ag
ent position in desirable territory. To a welt quali
fied man we can offer:
Salary bonus recruiting bonus over
riding commissions reversions liberal
vesting -plus pension and group protec
tion. Office, secretary, incidental ex
penses, etc., furnished. High commissions
plus financing and training plans available
for new agents.
Competitive life and A4H plans to fit mod
ern selling. If you ar over 30 and quali
fied by ability and experience, reply giv
ing full details about yourself. Your letter
will bo kept confidential. Address: Box
914, La Grande Observer, La Grande, Oregon.
luncheons and banquest and their
schedule.
Over the drawing room of the
fireplace hangs an oil painting of
Thomas Jefferson, third President,
framer of the Declaration of in
dependence, and the man who
once said "I have sworn upon
the altar of God eternal hostility
against every form of tyranny over
the mind of man."
TV For K
The drawing room also has a
television set (black and white),
in case the Khrushchev family
has time for the late, late show.
The reception foyer, dining
room, drawing room and master
bedroom all are colonial, of the
18O0's period, said Joseph Huston,
whose firm was commissioned
some six years ago to decorate
the rooms. Other bedrooms are
French and English, he said.
"because a lot of European roylty
uses the suite."
Huston wouldn't reveal how
much the furnishings had cost. But
he must have had an ample
budget to provide the pale beige
wall-to-wall carpeting throughout
for the brocade draperies and
heavy silk bedspreads; for the
reproductions of the elaborately
carved desk and highboy in the
drawing room; or for the hand
made pictorial paper in the latter.
showing Niagara Falls, the natur
al bridge of Virginia, and New-
York and Boston harbors in co
lonial days.
Since the suite opened. Presi
dent Eisenhower has slept there.
So have former President Harry
Truman, King Hussein of Jordan
King Sand of Saudi Arabia, and
assorted millionaires and movie
stars.
But not any other Russians that
Dell's Agnese can recall.
"Most of them go on up to their
embassy." he said.
del for the Mode Beauty ship In
Walla Walla-. Winners-wiH bi
sent to Seattle for competition'
there. ,
Lewis Kling is working for a
short time in Walla' Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carson and
children, visited recently in El
gin' with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Rhodig.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greeoough
were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gir
rard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christen-
sen have purchased a trailer
house, which they are now liv
ing in. They have rented their
house to Mrs. Eleanor Hartley and
and children, Miles, Wade and
Pamela.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baker
and children were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Carson.
Recently moving their trailer
house into Perry were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cox and children,
Robert and Cay.
Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Fowler are
visiting friends and relatives
while he is home on leave from
the Navy. He is stationed at
Long Beach, Calif. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gordan and
Mr. Johnston were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Christenscn.
Irene Slack recently spent four
days visiting friends and Tela
tives in Walla Walla.
Joseph Group Files
For Methodist Church
JOSEPH I Special) Articles of
incorporation have b?en filed in
Salem for the Joseph Methodist
Church he.re.
They were signed by Floyd M.
Kennedy, Leonard Whitlen, Lyle K.
Boner and others.
District Meet ;
Planned By
VFW Members
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary received announcement of
the District meeting. This will be
held at Enterprise, b-einnina at
12 noon with a dinner, on Sept. 27.
There were 13 women attendinc
the meeting, with Florence Kings
ley, president, presiding.
A letter was read from the Dis
trict President announcing her
official inspection of the Mt. Kml-
'y Auxiliary will be on Tuesday,
Nov. 3.
It was reported that the 19fiO
dues are now payable and all mem-
ters are being urged to pay them.
The auxiliary voted to send $5
to Camp White for their Field
Day; $8 to be sent to the adopted
veteran at Camp White; and $10
to he sent to each veterans hospi
tal stationed at Roseburg, Port
land, Camp White, Boise and Walla
Walla.
Alvina Ragsdale received the
gift for the evening. Cake and
coffee were served to the post and
auxiliary at the close of their
meetings.
The next regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be Oct. 6.
RNA Appoints
Members To
Fill Offices
The Royal Neighbors of America
met Monday evening at the Odd
PAlln.,..
" irmiiie lor ineir Dusiness
meeting, with Ella Gulzow, vice
oracle presiding. Beulah Ta.il nrt
Evelyn Hagey were appointed to
fill the offices of unselfishness
and modesty for the remainder of
the year.
The charter was di anrd in honor
of Martha Hanson, who recently
di?d, during a candlelight cere
mony, while a duet. "Face to
Face" was sung-by Esther Hof
mann and Maude Holman.
Gladys Huff, district deputy, an
nounced, due to her illness she
was not able to complete plans
for th? "Space Age Membership
Campaign," which opened Sept. 1,
fcut hoped to have all in readiness
for the next meeting. She thanked
all who remembered her while she
was a patient at a Portland hos
pital and also while convalescing
at home, for their flowers, gifts,
cards and calls.
V Mattie Smith, who returned
home Sunday from California,
j-here she sent the summer with
felWivea,. told of her fine vaca
tion! but explained she was glad
to be home.
The relief committee r-ported
on the many sick calls made.
Mary Aas and Laura Bond con
tributed to the "Birthday Kitty"
while "Happy Birthday" was sung.
Kate Ferdinansen was awarded
the special prize. Annette lloadley
as presented her membership pin
by Ella Gulzow.
The degree staff exemplified the
retiring march under the direction
of Bessie McManus, captain. The
degree, staff are asked to bein
orchid formals for the next meet
ing Sept. 28, when there will b?
initiation.
Norby Funeral
Set Wednesday
In La Grande
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Dan
ils Funeral Home for Mrs. Bcr
tha Norby, 77, who died Sunday
at a local hospital.
The Rev. Victor Zacharias will
officiate with burial in the Island
City cemetery.
Mrs. Norby was born at Wal
la Walla, Jan. 12, 1882 and had
been a resident of La Grande for
54 years. She was a member of
the First Baptist Church.
Survivors include one son, Al
vin Norby, La Grande; a sister,
Mrs. Platina Chapman. Spokane.
and three grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
KTr- j
WHEN YOU NEED HELP
Your Pharmacist is always on hand to supply
you with the life-saving prescriptions you
need . . . even to dispensing them in the mid
dle of the night, if an emergency occurs.
Your Pharmacist keeps himself up-to-date.
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Mon., Sept. 21, 1959 Page 5
LOCAL
Willow PTA will hold their
f.rst meeting in the form of an
open house, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
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
f i r a potluck luncheon.
A Drivers Licente Examiner
will be on duty in La Grande on
Tuesday. Sept. 29. 1959. at 106
Depot Street between the hours
of 9 a.m. and S p.m., according
to an announcement received
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.
LA to B of RT are planning a
rummage sale soon. Members
who have rummage to contribute
please call Virginia Broylcs or
Mabel Kornegay.
Council of Womens Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
public library.
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
Rosinberger, Mrs. Alfred Hiatt
and Mrs. Mary Agnes Martin.
Royal Neighbors Social Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Ccats, 2116 Walnut Street, Wed
nesday at 8 p.m.
Jewel Rebekah
Lodge Plans
Officials Visit
SUMMEJIVILLE (Special)
Jewel Rebekah Lodge 96 made
preparations and discussed plans
for the president's o'ficial visit
Committees were appointed for
that time.
Hester Glenn, acting as Noble
grand, brought the meeting to
order, Wednesday evening. Sibyl
Wyland was vice grand protem.
Katie Woodcll was reported to
be home from the hospital . and
feeling better. She is up and
around in a wheel chair. Mrs.
Earl Parks was reported as ill
this past week.
The meeting was closed in regu
lar form and refreshments were
served by the serving committee,
Edna Coleman, Veta Behrens. and
Lee German, who helped serve in
Mrs. Earl Parks place. .There
were 16 members present.
Local Witnesses
To Attend Circuit
Convention
Jehovha's Witnesses from La
Grande will attend the semi-annual
circuit convention of Idaho Circuit
One in Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 9 to
ll, M. Burling, presiding minister
of the local congregation announ
ced this week.
All meetings will be held in the
Caldwell High School.
A special Bible training program
has been prepared for the three
day meet. Burling said, including
a public showing of the Watchtow
er Society newest film, "Divine
Will International Assembly of Je
hovah's Witnesses.
It will feature the highlights of
the international gathering of the
group in New York last year
which attracted over a quarter of
a million persons at the special
talk delivered on the last day.
EVENTS
First Mfthodiit Womwi Society
of Chris'ian Service will be hos-tiss-s
to the women and church
leaders at a sub district Seminar .
to be hi Id Wednesday. Registra
tion tnd coffee lime will bcuin at
9 a m. For nom luncheon reserva
tions, call Fern Prosch.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dirden,
22(13 North Birch Street, have a
daughter born Sent. 18. in the
Grande Rnnde llnspi'nl. They have
nannd her Laurie Ann, and she
weiiihs cinht pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Savage,
I'nien, hav a daughter born
Sept. 20 in the Grande Ronde Hos
pital. They have' named her
Randa Gave, and she weighs seven
pounds and 14 ounces.
Celebrating birthdays todav r.re
Ora Pac Enterprise: Mrs.
Charles C. 'Mu:iei Bu'l. Merle
iLovanl McKay. Ilernice Willr-lm
of La Grande; end Earl l.ovan of
Caldwell, Idaho.
Celebrating birthdays Sept. 18.
were A. E. Thompson and Emma
A. Blakeny ot La Grande, and
over the w-ekend. Hay Delaney.
Clayton Brown, Cassle Gruis and
Dona Simpson of La Grande; Le
land Yarington, Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilton, 1516
Jackson Avenue, h; ve a daughter
born S-'pt. 19, in the St. Joseph
Hospital. They have named her
Susan Marie and sho weighs seven
pounds and seven ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black, 501
Seventh Street, have a daughter
born Sejt. 19 ,in the St. Joseph
Hospital. They hav cnamed her
Bonnie Jean and she weighs six
pounds and 11 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale McDanicI,
2507 Fir Street, have a son
born Sept. 19, in the St. Joseph
Hospital. They have- named him
Kevin Hermit and he weighs seven
pounds and 12 ounces.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory, 1509
Walnut Street, have a son born
Sept. 20 in the St. Joseph Hos
pital. He has not b-.-en named, and
weighs six pounds, nine and a halt
hall ounces.
Me O' hay's; I
Removal Sale 11
Dresses $2.99 Lingerie 99p.
Stretch Hose 79c, 3 pry $2 25
Blouses 99c - '.
Moving across the street Watch for1 Opening
Under same management Billie Crampton
r sosh
all new Pap ar Mate J'A' '
HOLIDAY pent JT ' " '
,' y Jr '" "M e '""''v . i
guaranteed XT TEXAS ,in REFILL
vnot to skip) J fjf ,..,nd that mttnt )
--m. ' jFf ' "8,"'
HOLIDAY
SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF QUALITY
BALL POINTS AND FOUNTAIN PENS BY PAPER
MATE, WATERMAN, EVERSHARP AND SCRIPTO.
Nylon Of Plastic
SHAVE
KITS
1.49
Plus Tax
DON'T MISS THE BIG PAYLESS
COUPON BOOK SALE
TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN
PRELL SHAMPOO
88
1.00
SIZE.
Vi PRICE SALE ON
Woodbury
Lanolin-Rich
Lotion, rg. 1.00
50
Plus Tax
County Committee
Discusses Coming
Convention
National llomcmakers Conven
tion, to be neiu In Portland, was
the topic of discussion at the
Home Extension, County Commi
ttee meeting. The group met in
the home of Mrs. Lyle Rogers in
La Grande. There were six mem
bers present, with EstcMe Purjt
ctt as a' guest. )
The convention will be held
Oct. 1 1 to 13. It was reported that
Mrs. Lyle. ; Rogers. Mrs. Wayne
Junes, Mrs.. Dean J'uckett, Mrs.
Maurice' i Rogers and Mrs. Carl
Mewart were goini to attend: 11
there is'anyone.else in the coun
ty wishing to go to the conven
tion, please call Mrs. Lyle Rogers.
MVs. Virgil Yarrington of Elgin
resigned from the County Com
mittee, because cf teaching in
Elgin. Mrs. John Case was voted
to lake her .place. She w ill also
be the new ACWW chairman.
The next meeting will be an
nounced later.
WWI Members Change
Meeting Place, Date
The meeting place of the Veter
ans of World War I and Auxiliary
has been changed according to
word from Spencer Burch, com
mund?r. Thej( will meet Thursday
at 8 p.m. In the KP-hall, on M
Avenue, across from the Junior
High School. All members are
being urged to attend.
SAVE
on
Fine Furniture
For The Home
t
LA GRANDE
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE,
East' Adorns Avenue. )
GENUINE LEATHER
HAND TOOLED
Billfold Wallets
MADE IN
Mexico.
Plus Tax.
2.98
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Mennen Foam Shave
Reg. 79e
Regular or
Menthol...
COLGATE INSTANT
SHAVE
REG.
69c
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Prion WO 3-5022
GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM RETAIL I