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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1959)
' 1 r V'.: Woman's World MAXIXE Xl'R.MI, Woman's Editor Nazarene Missionary Society Plans To Fill Clothing Need The Calloway Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mrs Hoy Eechtcl for the October ses 'sii.n. Those present were Mes dames Orval Willcox, Ed Alex ander, Don Smith, Lawrence An la, William Blackeney. Don Han son, Bill Baca, Dee Quesinberry. and the h:sless, Mrs. liechtel. Devotions entitled "He Lives" the dread disease with his life. The business was conducted by Mrs. Abla, chapter chairman. The chapter received a request foi clothing for the Hanm n Schmel ienbach family, newly appointee! missionaries to Africa Plan were made to secure the cloth ir.jf required. It was also an nounced that the monthly praye :md fastinif service will be held at the church the last Friday 01 each month at noon. u-nrp tfiivn hv Mrs AlnvrinH.tr ;.Mrs. Biaxeney presented the "Education of the African : wa: prayer requests. She also read the title of the lesson .study tivei jan article telling of the progress 'by Mrs. Smith. There is hard! ol little nanny orK, for whom 'an African of prominence todax MRS. IRA D. VAN LEUVEN 'lakes Mexican Honeymoon (Gene Smith Studio) Cavazos, Van Leuven United In Church Ceremony Oct. 25 Miss Toni Oavazcs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. li. Cavazos, Ray mondville, Texas, became the fcride of Ira Dcuane Van Leuven. son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Van Leuven, X nion, Oct. 2.r at 4 pm. The Rev. James . Cassidy. OMI. performed the ceremony in Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church at ltaymomiville. The nuiin altar w;is decorated with white glailioli and two largo bas kets of flowers. on each side of the couple. The bride was given in marri age by her lather. She wore a floor length driss of imported Emma Stringham Dies At Portland Mrs. Emma E. Stringham. 88. widow of John H. Stringham, died in a Portland hospital. Sunday, following an extended illness. (Graveside s "rvices w ill be held at the City comet: ry Wednesday at 2 p.m. Bishop Walter A. Bean will olficiate. Arrangements are under the direction of The DanHs Funeral Home. Mrs. Stringham was born at Fayette, Utah. Nov. 13, 1870, and had been a resident of La Grande for 50 years prior to moving to Portland 10 yc; rs ago. She was a member of th? LDS Church. Survivors are three daughters. Mrs. Joy B'anchard. Mrs. M.ldrcd Phillips and .Mrs. (ieo. gia Smith, all of Portland; one brother. Clyde Metcalf. La Grande: one sister. Mrs. Madge Price. La Grande: eight grandchildren. Harry Rippey, 67, Dies Here Sunday Harry C. Rippey. 67. a tavern operator living at Un 1 Avenue, died in a La Gnmle hospital. Sunday. Funeral services will be held in the Don D-mpsey's Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Ri.ri.il will be in the City ceme tery. Mr. Rippey was born at May- ill. . CXt. 10, 1W2. Survivors are oae son. Clayton C. Ripp y, R:,kerslicld, Calif.: one brother. F. M. Rippey. La Grande; and two grandchildren. He operated Wimp'y's Tavern until retirement. hantilly lace and tulle, over taf feta. The fitted bodice was fashi oned of lace and was designed with a sabrina neckline. The skirt was decorated with two bands of lace in the front and two cn the back. Miss Alida Cavazos, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor She wore a white dress of white irganza over taffeta and a small white hat and gloves prayer had been requested. Dan ny is now recovering from paraly tic polio. His doctors in Miami, Fla , said it was truly an answer to prayer that he had escaped present. who has not, at some time in hn life, attended a Missionary school After dismissal, Mrs. Bechte served refreshments to those ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems Dear Ann: My husband's gcd child was 13 in June. We've never failed to give Jean a birthday gilt and a Christmas present. Never has she sent a card or made a phone call to acknowledge a gift. When we see Jean, her mother gives her a nudge, and she blurts out, "Gee, thanks for the present I got a few months ago." My husband says she's too young for polished social graces. I say she's old enough to drop a line or pick up a telephone. What do YOU say. Ann Landers'.' Chicagoan. Dear Chicagoan: I ay the girl's mother it nudging her much too late. If you want to do Jean a favor, sit down with her privately and give her a short course in common every day courtesy. Anyone who takes the time and trouble to send a gift, is entitled to an acknowledgement. Dear woman Ann: How much does a owe her family anyway? William Marshall Rites Set Tuesday William E. Marshall, 82, tired laborer, died Friday a re in a 'o " :.w)J wis U besiyiam Pendleton honDikil.: followina an aricf Juan Davila? Hector Cantu. Frank Gaona and lolinny Dan Rodriguez, all of Raymondville, were the ushers James Ray Franklin was the ring bearer. The mother of the bride chose for the occassion an afternoon dress of navy blue crepe with three quarter sleeves, and a pink chrysanthemum corsage. The tno(icr of the groom wore a dio hlubrcupicni and silk afternoon drfft. and a pink chrysanthemum cbrsagc. ; iA .reception was held in the Oaerus room of the Ramon Hotel. .VN. C. E. Carroll served the (tike and Mrs. Iris Franklin pour ed Mrs. Ofelia Loya assisted with the serving. - Miss Alida Cavazos, sister of bride., attended the guest book and gifts. The newlyweds honeymooned to Monterrey and Saltillo, Mexi co. For her traveling the bride wore a gray tweed two-piece suit with black accessories. The couple will be at home af ter the weekend, at 704li West Kimball Avenue, Raymondsvillc. Texas. The bride is a graduate of Raymondville High and is pres ently secretary to the county and district attorney of Raymondville The groom is a graduate cf Grant Union High School and Eastern Oregon College and holds a BS degree in teaching. He served two years in the army and was discharged in September of 1958 extended illness Funeral services will be held in the Daniels Funeral Home, Tues day at 1 p.m. Burial to be in the Lower Valley cemetery, Wallowa Mr. Marshall was born at Den ver, Colo., Oct. 5, 1877, and had been a resident of La Grande for the past 60 years. He was a mem ber of the Church of Christ. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elva Marshall, La Grande; five sons, Enunerson Young, Warren ton-Alfred Young, Central Point, Melvin Marshall, Eagle Point. Orvele Marshall, La Grande, and Earl Marshall, Cove; one daugh ter, Mrs. Georgia Doss, Sun Valley, Calif.; three brothers, John Mar shall, Yakima, Wash., Chris Marshall, Freewater, and Jack Marshall, Port Angeles, Wash.; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Wald Pendleton; and 18 grandchjldren and other relatives. C. Brant Dies Sunday Charles Brant, North Powder, died Sunday at North Powder. Arrangements will be announced later by Don Drmpsey's Funeral Chi. pel. Gift Selections FREE GIFT WRAPPING at LA GRANDE HARDWARE I've worked in an of. ice for 1 years to make ends meet. One daughter graduated from college in June, the other is a high school senior. My husband reined him self this year at 55 'with no pen sion!. All he does is sit around the house and brag about how healthy he is. i Hasn't seen a doc tor in 22 years.) It all started when I got home from work yesterday at 5 : 30 hot, tired, arms full of groceries. The old man was sitting in the yard. He never even moved to open 'the door for nv. The girls yelled to hurry with supper as they had dates. Dishes were stacked in the sink, beds were unmade and wet towels were on the bathroom floor, (They'd been swimming i I ripped into the whole bunch and let them have it. They turned on me and said I was no lady to lose my temper that I was a fishwife and they were ashamed of me. They read you daily. How about some advice? The Fool. Dear Fool: Who raised these -vegetables. Mother? Yourdaogh-s ters are a pair of lazy, inconsid-i . erate lumps because they never had to pitch in. You've let your husband lean pretty good, too. It may be late but I suggest you read the riot act to the girls and tell that healthy horse to get a job so you can get a well earned rest. Se nior High School Parents Attend PTA I'arents ol the Senior High; dent. Mr. and Mrs Carles Easley; School students found thenis l es j ice president. Mi and Mrs. For- If. owing a pretty tight schedule rest Pitts; secretary. Mrs. Thelma hen t!iv ..fended U'e "U-ick To Smutz, and tre.isiinr. Bob Valient S hoop TA n,p:ine lat nmh: 1 Mrs. Melba Fisk reuu-sted to be " the hith s hn.il audit erlum. In eo 'tacted It a iv parents were Oliserv.r, La Crmdo, Ore, Mon., Nov- 9. 1959 P) Presbyterian Church Plans ' i m I Activities For Coming Week pile id con lifting meetings and .1 howling wmd. a large group ol parents took advnnlag' ol the opportunity io mint the t achers and inflect the classrooms. A'ter puking up the student's schedule, patents were given hree nwutes to pass between each snen minute el.ss. A lull seven period d y was fo'lo'Vtd lie freshmen! Were served during the evening in the homo economies room and the library. I'ti'T to the class visitations. Varies K.isky. president, con hieted a hori business meeting t licerk for this year are presi- Thi a circle's church will in, minster c,ul,' this .veung , ol M s K. i i i t the Presbyterian t this week. West meeting is to be 7 HO at the homo I'.iiisel. !! I'-nn in'ensted in chaparoning the teen age dances held at the Armory A.lo oyes spoke on behalf of th" bond election to be he'd on Friday, concerning the sewage il.siwsal lageon The audience was aske d to "become informed on the j issue, think it through.' and come out and vote." . Procedures for the classroom v isits were explained by Jack lieek. who said that guides were available (or all who became lost. The next met ting of the High School PTA will be held in January and all interested persons ar? urged to attend Ave , with j, v K.rt Sco I and Mis J. ( iiK( .-s program chairmen th,. topic. 'The l"; It'll and del.'lltio.l " Miss ha! Hi ryn Moi less chairman Til: -day, Ci, ', the homo o! M; . with ii as co host ss M (I. : on will I w ill son e as llos- I will inert at I). (.'. I.rasith. Don lb pburn Howard A An- rogram e lu u num. (in LOCAL EVENTS NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR SI-IUWtK one handle does the work of two 0 W ttrs - Vx v4 WM. BOHNENK AMP Plumbing Huting Sheet Metal 1607 Adm Ave. Ph. WO 3-4731 WHEN YOU ARE GROWING Your Pharmacist knows 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. e m "s-y"- It GOOD HtAlTH TO Alt HOM RiXAll M.S,t. W. F. Lillit, I nited state's Army Kevruiter, w ill be in ! U Grande tuo days a deck, Tues days and Pud ys. from 10 a m. I until J p m. lie will be in the I Selective Service of' ice located in' he Post I). lice building. I Rainbow Girls will meet Mon day at 7 pm in the Masonic hall for regular ini'otiiig and initia lion. Royd Neighbors of America Aill me-et Monday at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows hall. Wilma Payne and her team in charge of program. St. Peter't Couplet Club will held a potluck dinner, Monday at 6:30 p m in the church parish ha'l. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiddle to show movies of Scandinavia. LA to B of RT will meet Tues day at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. Election of officers. Members urged to attend. Eastern Oregon Gladioli Socie ty will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Garden Clubhouse. Attention members of the Hotel restaurant employes and bar tend ers local 5:tt, due to Veterans Day, the meeting date will be Tuesday at HI 30 a m. and 2:30 p.m. An important issue to be discussed Nomination of officers, please attend. A Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in La Grande on Tuesday at 106 Depot Street be tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p m. I'ersons wishing original licenses or permits to drive are ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure time for completion of the required lic ense test. Io 2 meet on Tliur-ilav. 2 P m . w.th Mrs. (). . ltuiiut at Ioiion hall. A :er refreshments. theie will be a tour of the ilormi- lory. Miss Jem St.-wa.'t. Kictil Con sult, nit in Child, en's Work. I'.o .id of Christian IMaeation. Mill li in l.a til-anil" on Thursday to hold wnikshrps r icjch.-rs in the Nursery, Mnoergaricn, primary and Junior departments. Those attending are asked to bring their . sack lunch, coffee will be pro. vided. The meetings will be held f upstairs in the new adidtion. j The Fall Festival will be held' in the church dining room oo , Thursday, Nov. 19, from 1130 a.m. 1 te 4 p.m. The bazaar, "featurinf famous fancy work." will be open with four booths in operation, and a buffet lunch and afternoon coffee , and ta will be served continuously ' fe aturing "fabu'ous foods for fam-1 ishrd friends." Ninth-grade members will be in charge of efunior High Fellowship ' on Thursday evening at 7. The i Scouts, Geneva Fellowship and j the choir will meet at their regular J times. - '. . i Womens Medical Auxiliary of I'nion County will hold a dinner meMing at The Wheel. Monday at 7 30 pm., in the private dining room. For dinner reservations call Mrs. Robert Stuart or Mrs. Joe Fredericks. Short business session to follow. Grande Ronde Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution will meet in the home of Mrs. Hugh Snider, Monday at 8 p.m. GIA to B of LE will ho'd a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the Odd Fellows tem ple. Lodge to follow at 2 p.m. Farm Bureau will meet at the Cove Sportsman'! Club Tuesday at 7 p.m. Planning the coming year, with new chairman, Ray Hartley. Potluck, bring table service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McCor- mic Rt. 1 La Grande, have a son born Nov. 7, in the Grande Ronde Hospital. They have named him Robert Lynn and he weighs eight pounds, five ounces. Hope Chapter 13, Order of East em Star will hold a regu'ar meet ing in the Masonic temple, Wed nesday at 8 p.m. World War I Veterans and Auxili ary will hold their annual Armis tice Day potluck dinner, Wednes day at 6:30 p.m. IOOF hall. Mem bers b.ing politick and table service. Turkey, rolls, coffee furnished. Celebrating birthdays today will be Lewis Ash, Union; and Grant I,. I Waite, Mrs. Katherine Grant, and Dick Conklin, La Grande. I Miss Van Buren Elected Officer In National Club Ccnlle ';.n It; ie:. Okl.il.uinu H.ij i i l , recently lie-en I, i-t, presid- lit of the Mi.s a stud, nt . t I. eiMty. has il as vice e I xhu ators Meiiilieis ot the Mil cer.vt'iition at National C'uli club held a rcc Oklahoma Ci'y Miss Van l!uiva is tlie ehuiulil-'r of Mr and Mrs Cecil Van liure-n, SOI Ail ms Au'iiuo. l.a Grande. She will be graduating ill June, majoring in music and minoring in Fnglish. .-a Get NEW ADMIRAL APPLIANCES & FURNITURE for Price As LOW AS USED La Grande FURNITURE Warehouse East Adams Av. When The Time Comes . . , 'f' eWj'jr'i'Vi'l- ' n.J'l TV Tear ' .w .iilPISte:? '......- ' 7 "v" fi Few of us arc prepared to face bereavement. Turn with confidence to us, where every provis ion is made to assume your burden in acord ance willi your wishes. DON DEMPSEY'S Snodgrass Funeral Chapel WO 3-5022 Mdl talk By Ed Craig Want to prevent your draper ies and slipcovers from telling their age? The best way we know of to , . Keep mem. young - look ing is t o have them t h o r oughly clean ed at least once during the winter season as. well as at the onset of spring Furnaces, radiators, all pur veyors of artificial heat put fumes and tiny particles of dust into the air. These even tually settle on draperies and slipcovers and dull the colors. If allowed to remain, they pen etrate deep down into the fi bers and tend to destroy them. An accumulation of soil always has a weakening effect on fab ric, and when left for a long time it often becomes so firm ly imbedded that it's diffi cut and even impossible to re move. Casement cloth, which is so popular for draperies today, is so loosely woven that it doesn't show soil as readily as more closely woven fabrics but needs to be cleaned often to keep it fre'sh and new-look ing and to insure long wear It's much less expensive in the long run to have draperies and slipcovers cleaned regu larly than to have them de stroyed by hidden soil and have to be replaced. Se'nd them to us. We'll remove hid den soil, brighten colors, make them look young again. Thnne for prompt pickup and delivery. REMEMBER . 1' Inspect Th garmtnt after wear ing If it i toe loiltd for tht not waaring. It it too foiled to hang back In th cloMtl CRAIG'S NL' WAY C1ANKRS 1708 Sixth Phone WO 3 23 1 1 Where but at Ann Johnsons Wonderfully Warm Fashions J "l t t V(iH SUCH AS THESE! 1m 1 - M':- "THE HAND-KNIT LOOK" OUR BULKY SWEATER JArKI'.T! Fascinating stitch-pattern makes this Bulkieknit look like a hand-knit masterpiece. Casual, aristocratic character is emphasized by the beautiful detailing. Ribbed mock-turtle collar adds charm. In rich Garland colors. Sizes 31-40. 10.98 (mmaw Ann Johnson "Correct Apparel for Women" Marked for favoritism is this six $ ' button coat. The collar and lapel Qg.ytj are gently separated bv a notcn. and accented on the left lapel by a tirecious jewel. The push-up s eeve is cuffed, and the b.ick is tailored to elesant simplicity., Mihum satin . embroidered lining. Sizes 8-18.