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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
Church Ceremony Unites Phyllis Storms, J. Coleman Miss Phyllis Jean S:o:ms, daugh l"r of Mr. and Mrs. Jams K. Storms of Cove, became the bride of Jack E. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Coleman of Wallowa. The Hev. Willis Ludlow, Wallo wa, performed th ceremony in the First Methodist Church of La Grande, Oct. 3. The church was decorated with baskets of fa'l flowers, bronze ribbons on the pews, and white candelabras und c;ndles. Richard E. Lymon, organist, played at both th wadding and r-ception. Beverly Elliott was the soloist, she sang "Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in mar riage by her father. S';e wore a gown of imported whit" Chun t illy lace, her veil was fingertip length. She also wore a sinale strand of pearls, belonging to her mother, g'ass slipoers and a blue garter received several years ago when she was a bridesmaid. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink and white chrvsrnthemums, tied with a pink satin ribbon. A'en Mclnallv Portland life-long friend of the brid. was th matron of honor. She wore a bronze taffeta waltz length gown and glass slippers. Her glov es were white and the rhlnestone earrings were a gift of the bride. Sh carried bige Fi'Ji chxysan themums, touched with red and tied with bronze satin ribbon. Her headpiece was made of tangerine carnations. Bobbi Odiaga. Walla Walla, sis ter of the bride. Beverly E'liott, Emmitt, Idaho, Miss Lyla J-an ilorton, Las Vegas, niece of the bride and Miss Louise Nop. Seat tle, were bridesmaids. The lat ter two came by plane for the wdding. They were dressed in shiimp eclored taffeta, waltz length dresses, glass slippers, tangerine carnation head bands and carried matching bouquets of Figi mums. They all wore white gloves, and rhinestone earrings, gifts from the bride. Rose Ann Johnson, Boise, cousin of the bride, and Carol Brooks, Wallowa, cousin of the groom, were the candle lighters. They wore nil? green taffeta dresses, white slippers and flower wrist lets. Linda and Debby Storms, niec es of the bride, and Louise Mel ton. Toledo, niece of the groom, were flower girls. Their dresses were yellow taffeta, yellow rib bon headbands, white gloves and slippers. They carried white Island City Folks Receive Visitors ISLAND CITY (Special Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Holly and chil dren, Billy, Norman, and Jenine, from Springfield, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Holly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fleshman. Other guests at the Fleshman home were Mrs. Fleshman's broth er, George Willet, his son-in-law. and grandson, Cecil and Sylvan Humphrey. Fleshman's and Wi'let motored to Baker to visit with relatives, while Humphreys went hunting. Both got a deer. Sue Anson Joins College Sorority Sue Anson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Anson of 1605 Fifth Street, was formally initiated in to the Phi Lambda Omicron sor ority at their first regular meet ing this fall. She was pledged last year and is now an active mem ber of the social organization. Miss Anson is a sophomore ma joring in political science and a graduate of La Grande Senior High School. Cove ACE Woman Attends Confab COVE (Special I Mrs. Anne Johnson left Thursday evening for Newport to attend the fall state conference of Association for Childhood Education. Primary teachers from all over the state will attend this confer ence. Miss Neva Neill and Miss Gertrude Gaerrets of the Eastern Oregon College will drive with Mrs. Johnson. Miss Neill is the state secretary. They returned on Sunday night. Your Neighbors and Family, Cannot Protect You!v Even if they've had their shots, they can unw ittingly transmit polio. Cases of paralytic polio more than doubled this year over last. Every one needs the protection only vac conation affords. It takes months to complete the series so start now. Play it safe for '60. See your doctor or health department. . DON'T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS Publithed as public sefvie In coop eration with Tlx Advertiwng Council. - if Pi: i a M MR. AND MRS. JACK COLEMAN Married In Local Church Oct. 3 (Marshall-Jensen) baskets tied with yellow ribbon and filled with yellow petals. Wayne Johnson, Wallowa, was the best man to the groom. Jim Storms, brother of the bride, was the head usher, assisted by Bob Chrisman, Wallowa; Richard Melton, Toledo, brother-in-law of the groom; and Joe Victor, Klam ath Falls. 'The men in the wedding party were all dressed in white dinner Jackets, tuxedo trousers and Talis man rosebud boutonnieres. David Melton, Toledo, nephew of trie' groom, was pag?.' The mother of the bride, chose fur the occasion, a beige and gold brocade sheath dress, match ing shoes and jacket, brown ac cessories and elbow length beige gloves. Her corsage was Talis man, roses. The groom's mother a two piece electric blue suit, dress, matching hat and black nrcessori"S, and a pink rose bud corsage. The reception following the ceremony was held in the Saca jawea ballroom, decorated with large baskets of fall flowers and tall white cande'abras. Fred J. Vcung was the master of cere monies, and Mis. Elliott sang "I Love Thee." Richard E. Lyman played for the evening of danc ing. The three tiered bride's cake was baked and served by Esther White of Cove, assisted by Ger trude Butterfield. It was dec orated with yellow roses and top ped with white bells and bow. Ann Johnson, aunt of the bride and Helen Arthur, Emmett, Idaho, cousin of the bride, served cof fee and punch at the bride's table. Jerry Storms, sister-in- law of the bride, and Grace Plass, aunt of the groom, Erma Spen cer, Emmett, Idaho, and Eleanor Victor, Klamath Fa'ls, served mm MtBiGMQSP "Insulation Sag" is a heat thief! J' Insulate Your r Insulation Now! Costs Little, Pays Big! Attic Insulation ofttn tagi down W to H and right thtro ii th thiol who atooli your comfort and your ful dollar. ZONOUTE minora) In. tvlation won't 109I Iniulato tag ging Insulation now at low mid- toaton cost 10 ooiy to dol ZONOUTE Wm'I Iff Yo Dowi Fluffy, non-sagging minora! ZONO UTE will novor go flat and loso H officioncy. Firtprooft Snvfft out Ham; addt protection to Dam mablo Insulations. Pormanont, rot. proof, vermin -proof. Haro tho topt In low-toit yorround comfort, tavo on fuol for fho life of yovr building! SI?ILD1 FREEI Get Our LOW MID-SEASON Eslimole Now) LA GRANDE LUMBER CO. Fir Jefferson coffee and punch at the side tables. Serving sheet cake was Ida Smidt, Boise, aunt of the bride, and Raey Brooks, aunt of the groom. The matron of honor made all of the attendants' dresses. Geraldine Melton, groom's sis- tr, was in charge of the guest book, and Carol Johnson, Wallo wa, Betty Hughes, Donna Jean Skovlin and Susan Chrislman, Wallowa, were in charge of gifts Cuests of honor were Clara Storms, Emmett, Idaho, grand mother of the bride, and Mr Coleman. Wallowa, grandfather of the groom. There were out of town guests from Walla Walla. Seattle, and College Place, Wash.; Las Vegas Nev.; Emmett, Lewiston, and Boise, Idaho; Portland, Toledo Klamath Falls, Hermiston, Baker Springfield, Lostine, Union, Cove Wal'owa, Joseph. Enterprise. Pendleton, liedmend and Elgin. The newlyweds are honeymoon- irg to Las Vegas. San Francisco end up the Co3st to Portland. They will be at home Oct. 25. at Wallowa. For her traveling the brid-; wore a fitted wool dress with matching accessories and yellow rose bud corsage. The bride was employed by the City of La Grande for three years and the groom is connected with the Insurance and Real Estate business at Wallowa. The wedding party had reserva tions at the Red Shutter Motel, and the bride's parents served a buffet lunch in their unit, before the wedding. Sunday morning about 30 guests were served breakfast at the Sacajawea Hotel in the private dining room. The bride and groom also attended. Table decorations were pink and white bowls of carnations. mum WO 3-3113 I . . M NW Former. I Wi 7A Insulation i i Ifl Half Cone (( V x OTIS Woman's World MAXLN'E NURMI, Woman's Editor Ladies Society To B Of LFE Formally Initiates Member Ladies Society to the Brother-; Hex wa;. hood of Locomotive Firemen a id i The charte- was di apod in Kngir.emeo nut Thursday even- "''' of Rachel Stover, did ing in the IOOF Vernon Sherwood hall witth Mrs president, pre- S,U'B- Uub at l.er Iioiik Oct. 24, assis- Mrs. Darrell E. Ciark was for-j ted t.y Mrs Vernon Sherwood. mal!y initiated into the lodge by At the close of the meeting, a drill team under the direction j refreshments we e sa ved bullet of Mrs. Nile Roe. Drill team style from a table attractively members were mesdamts Ellis decorated in the fall motif. Com Webb, Have Rose. Robert Me- miltee for the evening was Mes Clay, Robert Alford, Karl Beery, dames Harold Heickel. Wayne Ray White. William Page, Rob- liocderham. T. F. Kosenberger ert C. Morris, Jim Horron and and Inez Charlton. ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems Dear Ann: My daughter-in-law in, while as a sheet. Valerie a! is scared stiff of spiders. 1 think! most passed out. She ran to the it's nonsense to go through life! sink and splashed cold water on with foolish fears. My mother taught me when I was a child that the way to conquer a fear is to face it. I decided to try the technique on my daughter-in-law, and this is what happened: I took a small spider and placed on Valeri's arm to prove to her that they are harmless. She screamed as if she was being murdered. My son came running Cove Chapter Holds School Order of Eastern Star, Cherry Chapter 177. Cove, met Oct. 1 for a special meeting. Florence Jaeger, associate grand conduct ress, conducted a school of in struction. A potluck dinner was held pre ceding the meeting for guests and members. Tables were de corated with fall arrangements, and the hall with fall flowers. Worthy Matron, Edith Johnson, and Worthy Patron, Lester John son, presided over the meeting. Refreshments were served foU lowing, by the social committee, Arleen Goodson, Maxine Winters,, Bee Curteman and Josie Illa'ke. School Activities Held At Cove COVE (Special! The fresh man class gave a return party for the high school Friday night. There was no school on Monday as the teachers attended the teach ers conference in Pendleton. The first PTA meeting of the year was held on Thursday eve ning. The seniors of 1959 who are attending college this year are Dixie Bowman. EOC: Dale Bran son, EOC; and Ruth Elmer. North west Christian College in Eugene. Connie Maynard is working at the St. Joseph Hospital in La Grande. Miss Neva Hoofnagle is attend ing Magic Valley Christian Col lege in Albion, Idaho where she is a junior. Sharingness When it line telephones ... sharingness is vital to everyone getting the best possible service. Use your phone sharingly. The call that comes through may be for you. And remember, when a phone is off the hook nobody can use the line. SH ARINGNESS is thefineart of getting togeth er to get more enjoyment out of life . 1 WHT COAST TUOHONI COMPANY in .-aci aineiuu. ".. l-ail lieery u mutinied e will h.ie fast President's her face. Then she had to take a tranquilizer to go to bed. Now I ask you, isn't that some show to nut on because of a harm less little insect? Please print this letter to let them know what idiots they are. Thev are burned up at me and I'm the ene who should be mud. Unafraid. Dear Unafraid: Your daugh-Hr-in-law is not a child and it not your place to cur her of anything. You may have been well-informed. Mother, but your psychological experiment wcrked in reverse. Valerie will probably have night mares about spiders for months to com. Many campers will tell you that "harmless" spider bites have caused painfully swollen arms and legs. And, as you know, the black widow's bit can be fatal. Dear Ann: I'm a young mother who leels like a failure. My chil dren are 4. 3 and ?. and honestly. I feel sorry for the poor things. I scream at them constantly, have no patience arid spank them sev eral times a day. I know this is wrong. They're always hitting each oth r. breaking things, and getting into mischief. To be perfectly frank, I .un't handle Ihem. My husband says it's a'l my fault and he's right. I'm a nerv ous wreck and hate to face the next day. Don't get the idea I don't love my kids. They mean the world to me, but I don't know how to control them. Can you help? Frayed Nerves. Dear Frayer: First see a doc tor and get a check-up. You may be run down physically. Some times this makes people short tempered and irritable. Next contact a mental health clinic and get some reading ma terial on rearing children. All mothers have days when they feet like failures, but when these feelings persist something is ser iously wrong. Your husband doesn't sound like much help. You need his support, not his criticism. Get some reading material for him, too. comes to party Serving the fastest growing j communities in the U.S.A. j 4-H Club News The organization meeting of the Rlack Raiders 4 II horse club was held Sept. 30, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Greiner, lead ers of the club. Members elected to hold oft ice lor the coming year are: Shanm Ileugharity. president; Paud Standlcy. vice presid nt I'a'tv Daugharity, secretary; I.irda Stanley. treasurer; La Zclle Griner, news reporter; Tom Ivn zer, song leader: Glendu And it son und Becky Wagoner, scigc.m!'. at arms; Janet Kirby ami Kml Jones are on the enle. lanmi n committee. Ilcfreshmcnts were s"rv ! tr t'n group by Tom and Sam Kin.r The n"xt meeting will be l Ii! Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cruller home. The Blue Mountain Trail Gana's first meeting of the year was held at the home of Suzy and Sam my Michel on uci. o. Election of o ficers was held and the results were as follows President, Linda Yates; Vice President, Kenny Severns; Secre tary. Paul Siegrist; Treasure Beverly Starr: News Reporter, Suzy Michael; Sargeant at Arms. David Wyland; and Song and Ye'l Leader, Sammy Michel. Due to the fact that the former leader Mrs. Kudolph Michel has j resigned, the club is going to he. h d by Junior Leaders Beverly 1 Starr, Paul Siegrist, Maureen; Beck, Linda Yates and Suzy Mich-1 el. After the usual order of biisi-1 ness was conducted, games were played and refreshments -werel served by Suzy and Sammy Mich-1 el. ' The next meeting of the club wil be at the home of David Wyland on Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. BUY DRINKING WATER FRANKFURT, Germany il'PI The drought that has parched Germany for 10 weeks has tie - pleted water resources to such an extent that many north German villagers are buying drinking wa ter for 5 to 20 cents a bucket, it was reported today. IWe Gi & h" pM&ffim I green g miwjwi&!MUifm I STAMPS IL I Special Sho j. ki - I . ' iffflfo curiD :Vmrp uixwu . .41 iff: '-3 t XX tii r,' Observer, La Gran do, Ore., LOCAL Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will nuet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the home n: Ktla Nelson, 703 K . enue. Clarei-ce Drarcr, e,t -and patri fiivti. H"'K a. II eim. will pay !i;s oll.cial isit in l.a Grande Mar K:cai:i)me:!l this evening, in '.he It mi;-' i-'rihi nn:n. at 7:30. .'iil niomhc -s i.r;:-.l in a'teul. I A to B of RT nieel lu! !iiiii :. I(h IK l.a',1. .ill huM 'lit at ; a Mr. a d M.s. A thur Kruse, -!' J dak .v.i nt, hate a daughter ho n 12. in the (irantle lit. ide !lo'ilal. She weighs eight e i'ds. six and half imnce.t. They hate named Iit liehra Ann. Circle 3 or the First Preshyteri ai Church will meet Thursday ut 2 pin. in ltichaitlson parlor. Celebrating birthdays (odav will be Aa:.a Haws and Inrf ie Leonard. Elgin; and Virginia Tnmbie. La Cra iile. Sorcptimist Club will hold a "riiar "Me'.mg at a 12 noon hi clietm al the Sacajawea. Thur sday. The Eag'es Au;;ia-y will hul l their uvular iiieeln.g in their hall Willa Dene Marks Observes Birthday COVi; i Special i Little Wi'lu Dene Marks c lehrated her first birthday with a biitlulav n.-rlv en 0t.,. 6 Th()Se ,,..,:., . ,(,,,. fl,.ni.r( ,.im,., d i Lew is. Jean j Lew is. Jean Anne Puckett, Scott, I...I.. 1 ... .r. Judy, Jel., and , Dwayne S anion. j ham and all the Janet Ituethler, lorry rucKetl, Jimmie Need mothers. Mrs. an aunt from t uion. was there. After the pres ents were opened, r. freshnu nts of .co cream, cake, cookie coffee were served. milk and o Famous DUMAS of California 100 WOOLS III A LOVELY VARIETY OF New Fall Colors f fr.'-J Just arrived for this special showing. These fine Dumas of California coats offer you a wide selection in choosing your coat for the new season . . . Fine detailing throughout . . . and colors you'll love! ?t Jim in IN STRAIGHT, FLAIR and HELTED STYLES SIZES 8-16 39.05 lo 69.95 coals for tat vc t n cmcr l o i.u. DlUiiLi Tuei., Ocf. 13, 1959 Pege 5 EVENTS Farm Bureau will meet at the Cove Sportsman's club, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Program by county agent. Pot'uck, bring own table service. Parkdal Club will meet in the home of Anna Schultz, 1S11 Y Avenue. Wednesday at 2 p.m. Three Links will meet Wednes-4 day at 8 p.m. in the clubroom1 of the Odd Fellows hall. Bring', items for the Bazaar grab bags. ( Eagles Auxiliary of'icers and drill team will hold a practice it me nan, uiesuy at :ju p.m. Union County Art Guild will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., In the art rorm of the Administration build ing tf EOC. Special meeting, guests invited. Wahanka Extension Unit wilt meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Beth Counsel). Project, will be Swedish weaving, leaders are Reta Gaertner and Marg Fer' guson. Members to bring a yard tif buck toweling, tapestry needlat and three skeins of embrodieryv thread. I Ladies Auxiliary to the l.timb-f er and Sawmill wo kers L'nionJ will rot meet Thursday as sched? uled. They will meet Saturday ati 7:20 p.m. in the IOOF hall for election of officers. ' Hop Chapter 13, OES, will not meet here Wednesday. They will meet at Union with the Grande Ronde Valley Chapter. Cherry1 Chapter. Cove, and Blue Moun- tain Chapter, Elgin, that even-" ing at 8 p m. in the Masonic hall. Worthy Grand Matron of Grand Chapter of Oregon, Mrs. Celeste Dickinson will be in attendance. Mrs. Lee Carroll of La Grandei left Sunday evening for Los An geles, Calif. She was called there by the death of her brother, George Borklund. She joins an i other brother in California and they will attend together. We Give "S A H" GREEN STAMPS A wingi nnCTfl" iiiikti vv.TLr $3800