Woman's
MAXIXE XL'RMI,
Mrs. Hastings Gives Report
On International Convention
The program fur tlie meeting
of the Christian Church's Christian
Worn n's Fellowship was a graphic
Account by M s. Wallice Hastings
of ht-r trip to the Int'Tintiontl
Convention o. CWK in Denver.
Colo. Sh- also srxike concerning
the Quadrennial aisombly at Pur
due I nivcrsi y in I.a'avet'e, Ind.,
and of the coming World's Con
vention in Scotland.
A special worship service, em
phasizing world unitv, was pre
sented by .Marie Lester. Partici
pating w"re A: line Cace, I.ois
Di'Lorg. and Dorothy Peacock
A birthday cake. wi.h four lighted
cand'es. was symbolic of the
feurth anniversary of the organiza
tion of World's Christian Women's
Fellowship. The cake was cut
and served by Mrs. l.es'er.
The women wcr served brunch
by a committee, who were d:essed
with sprcial hats assembled from
kitchen articles. The committee
serving 45 persons, were Laura
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Dear Ann: My husband's ex
wi'e is a lush and she won't leave
him alone. They are separated
by 700 mil'.'S but apparently it's
not enough.
She phones him at least twice a
week ecl'ect and rambles on and
on about their two kids. She never
has much to say except that they
miss him something terrible and
why doesn't he come home for t
few days.
We both work so my husband
can keep this boozer in bourbon
and the kids in fancy clothes and
voice lessons. She doesn't work but
she has a Buick convertible and a
sheared beaver coat. We ride the
bus, and my coat is jt smart tweed.
The phone bill in July was $67.70
and in August it was $74.20. Since
I'm working and doing without
things for his children I think iff
unfair for his wife to soak us with
outrageaus phone bills. How about
it'.' Busted and Boiling.
Dear B and B: A collect call .
an only be completed if some
one accepts . the charges so .
don't blame her, blame him.
Since you are working to help
your husband foot the alimony
and support bills you have a
right to complain. It's unfair of
him to sock the household with
big bills for his ex's bourbon
babbling.
Dear Ann: I've been nominated
4-H Club News
The Need'es and Thread. 4-H
club, m?t recently in the after
norn, at Ladd Canyon.
During the business meeting,
officers were elected as follows:
Sharon Carpenter. president:
Nancy Stockhoff, vice president;
Linda Hill, secretary; Jcanny
Simonis. song and game leader;
and Milelred Timmons. reporter.
The 4-H leader is Mrs. Clinton
Hi'l of Ladd Canyon and Jean Hill
is the junior 1-ader.
The second meeting of the 4-H
Blue Mountain Trail Gang was
held at the home of Dave Wy'and
on Nov. 3.
The meeting was called to order
by President Linda Yates and the
usual order of business was con
ducted. Donnie Starr, scrap drive chair
man, reported to the club that th"
scrap drive rece-ntly completed
was very successful and that they
made $31.09.
A committee consisting of Don
nie Starr. Maureen Beck and Suzy
Michel was appoint "-d by the presi
dent to d aw up a point systerr
by which the club member ac
cumulating the most p?inis t th
end of the year will be awardei
a special prize to be presented a
th Achievement Day Program.
The meeting was concluded wit'
games, and cider and cupcake
served by the host. Dave Wy'and
The club junior leaders will hoi
their meeting at the home o
Suzy Mich' l to pUn the club's yea
program on Nov. 2t. at 7 30.
The next reguUr club meelin
will he held at the home of Beverl'
and Donnie Starr on Dec. 1, a
7:30.
V
Toyland
now
OPEN
Melvillcs
MCI Adams
I
World
Woman's Editor
H.icfer. chairman, (iertrude Lcntz.
Marie Klmer. Ann Uraillev. Audrey
Bo k, and Lou Hubert son.
J President Phyllis !tus,U con-
ducted the busin ss meeting.
If Co-kies will he ,s .,,( t0 ne bo.s
lho are in colSee- and in the
Jasm-d services. Newsletters are
r-cularly sent. Six'cin bote's of
clothing have been recntlv s-nt
W Japan, s well as cluihing to
iRffia.
A work nijht in the Nurs-ry
Rooms will be he'd Friday eve
nins. The FiTousliin noiin-
'roohe-y for teiys
A birthday card, hono.-ing Mrs.
JYsm? Morris- birthday, was sign
ed by the women.
Housing will be n.-ed d for th
Chi Hho district nice mq Nov. 20
and 21. Lclia Miller is to be con
tacted. A feature of th? afternoon was
a gift items table at which pur
chases were nude.
by the girls in this elfice to write
to you about a fel'ow employe.
We are a group of r'fined young
women who have been brought up
in decent homes. This one odd
ball is upsetting everyone.
First, let me tell you she's no
kid she's a grandmother, and the
oldest woman in this office by 15
years.
Yesterday she walked in with a
T shirt that had a picture of Mr.
Magoo on the back. On it was
printed "Member of Mr. Magoo's
Drinking Team." She must have
got it in a gag shop. A few days
ago she sat at her desk with a
paper sack over her head. Friday
she wore pedal pushers made out
of mattress ticking.
What shall we do about this
batty old dame? Memphis Belles.
Dear Belles: Six-year-old boys
Stand on their heads and turn
handsprings to attract attention.
This poor old dear isn't up to
such antics so she wear gag
: shirts, perhaps if .you gals gave
this woman little' recognition
it might help her to overcome
that inferiority complex. Include
her in your conversation and
coffee breaks. It could do a
world of good.
Isaac S. Hill, 95,
Services Saturday
Isaac S. Hill, 95, a retired steam
engineer, died at his home Wed
nesday, following an extended ill
ness. Graveside services will be he'd
Saturday at 10 a.m., in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. The R?v. Wal
lace Hastings will officiate. Ar
rangements by the Daniels Funeral
Home.
Mr. Hill was born at Boston
Mass., July 25, 18M and had been!35 several students concerned
a resident of La Grande for 35
years.
He leaves many friends in this
area.
Cove Lodge Holds
Special Meeting
COVE (Special) The Rebckahlcnr ha(i bePn collected when the
lodge of Cove held a special .thank offering boxes were called
neeting on Oct. 27. The presi- hn
lent of Rcbekah Assembly of. Junior Lutherans chairman told
Oregon, Mrs. Ruth Vose, paid an'0f meeting with the youngsters
tlicial visit. Miss Corvin otlcverv other Saturdav afternoon.
laines, inside guardian of Rcbc
ah Assembly was present.
After the meeting, the local , been made depicting early books.
embers served a light lunch. At the close cf the meeting re
'here were visitors foom La freshments were served by the
rande and Union, attending. i hostess.
Come In Qui 01 The
Cold And Wind Saturday
and
Dunk With Us!
FREE .
COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
TO ALL
Our Visitors Saturday
SERVING ALL DAY
GLOBE fURNITUBE
Adam A Hemlock
I i ; :,f ml I i Wi I III Sill iifi
IS IT? IS IT NOT? Vclma Cribbs models while Betty Rogers demonstrates how to
tell when a sleeve is properly set in a garment. This was part of the project of the
Blue mi. Juniors r.xiension
Blue Mt. Juniors Extension
Holds Project,
"Consumer Buying of Clothes,
was the project of the Blue Moun
tain Juniors, Extension I'nit, at
their recent meeting.
Betty Rogers and Velma Cribbs
were leaders for the project.
They explained terms used on
labels attached to garments. Care
of the garment and various things
that go to make a garment well
made.
There were 22 pe'rsons atte-nding
the meeting, including two guests,
Elvamae Ontko and Bonnie
Benzel.
During the business meeting, a
Christmas party was planned
There will be a home made gift
exchange, and each member is to
bring a food representing the holi
day season in a foreign land, and
the story behind it if possrble. This
will be held at the regular meet
ing date, Dec. 2, at 7:45 p.m. in
the home of Mary Lou Wilson
Loise ' Rogers reported on the
ACWW work that is being done
in cQtland. , - -y j
Mary Ann DeVore received the
Mrs. Tuveson
Gives Report
On Meeting
A report of the general meet
ing of the women of the church
held earlier in the month, was
given by Mrs. Tuveson, at the reg
u'ar monthly meeting of the Dcr
cas Circle of the Zion Lutheran
church, held in October at the
home of Mrs. Hasten.
It was decided at the meeting
to continue on with the dinners
jrcr the college students as had
jticen done last year. It was ex
plained that Baker has voluntcer-
d financial help with the project
are trom tnat area.
India and New Guinea missions
chairman, explained the need
there for 1960 would be blankets.
Missionary education chairman1
again called attention to the
reading list that had been cir
culated, and told of books avail
able to the group. The Thanks
offering chairman reported that
t which time a study of the Bible
is being conducted. Scrolls had
vfv
cum meeting.
Shower Meet
prize for the word game, played
by the group. They also decided
to send a card to Irene DcLash
mutt, who has been ill.
At the clee of the meeting Mrs.
Betty Rogers was honored at a
surprise earring and hankie show
er. She will be moving to Peadle
ton in the near future.
Hostesses for the evening were
Artie Thiclen; Ernestene Baker.
Delpha Hamann and Mary Ann
DeVore.
Pythians Hold
Potluck Dinner
The Pythian Sisters met at the
KP hall Friday evening for a
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Be
tween 50 and 60 Knights, Sisters
and their families attended The
tables, covered with white cloths
and decorated wjth."fall J.owcri.'
were loaded" with food. I wu
Browning. Flossie Schwebke and
Lena Hicks we-re in charge of the
dinner.
After the dinner the Sisters met
for a busine-ss meeting with roll
call of all members. A sol"mn
event of the meeting was draping
the charter for one of their de
ceased members. James D. Oncal,
w ho died Nov. 2.
The next meeting will be he'd
at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 with
nomination of olficers.
State
Visits
President
At Cove
COVE (Special) Mrs. Ruth
Voso, president of Rebekah As
sembly, was an overnight guest
of Mrs. Holcn Boswell Tuesday
evening.
Wednesday, members of the Re
bckah lodge went to Summervil
1c for the convention. A work
shop day was held.
Little Leo Anderson had his
appendix removed Thursday
night. He is in the Grande Rondc
hospital.
Each of the classrooms of the
Cove grade school had a Hallo-
41 wt' liiPL5 b
BOTH - one wears CONTACTS!
Actually, both picture are of Dr. Noles' 13-yetr old
daughter who h worn contact Unset 16 hour a
day for the pat two year. And . ; . the wears dark
green tinted contact Unset for swimming and skiing.
A dramatic illustration of the cosmetic & psychological
benefits fo be derived from wearing contact lenses.
why not .end tht WHOLE gr back to ichool?
225 J.
DrkOmer J. Noltt
,'''
- : ' 'i"'"ir-'r
I Observer Photo)
WBA Members
Report Drive
A Success
Woman's Benefit Association
held a regular business meeting
Monday evening at the Odd Fel
low's hall, with Mrs. Bill Living
ston, vice-president, presiding in
the absence of Mrs. W. E. Gar
rett. Mrs. Livingston opened the
meeting with prayer and saluta
tion to the United States flag.
She heard reports from her offic
ers and committee members. A
letter from Frank Bennett, pres
ident of the Eastern Oregon Col
lege, was read by the recording
secretary, Mrs. James Ingerson.
thanking the local association for
supporting the scholarship fund
for a worthy student for another
year.
Mrs. Leo Hansen, State Field
director, reported the member
ship drive activity a success, and
also gave a report em the junior
activities. Twenty-four members
ttended the. .Halloween . party
held at the Knights "of Pythias
hall. Two rooms were used with
age grouping in the rooms
Five mothers assisted with games
and treats and a great time was
reported by the kiddies who at
tended.
Plans are being arranged for
ancthcr meeting of the juniors
som..
Mrs. Hansen also reported on
the TB seals and reported five
cr six ladies were at her home
Oct. 30, to stuff envelopes and
seal them ready for mailing.
At the close of the meeting.
these present went out to the
home of Mrs. Hansen and finish
ed that phase of the TU seals
project. Those present were
served cake, ice cream and cot
fee by Mrs. Hansen before de
parting for their homes. Vivian
Engle received the attendance
award.
The election of officers will be
the first meeting in December.
The annual Christmas program is
also being arranged.
ween party on Friday. Room
mothers had charge of refresh
ments.
Mrs. Fred Bristow was taken to
the Grande Rcnde hospital on
Wednesday.
Convenient Credit
We givt jfrOrton Stsmp
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Main CR 6-71 24
PiNDLITON
and Larry f, Crewell .
LOCAL EVENTS
Union Pacific Old Timers 17, 1
and auxiliary will ho'd their an
nual Thanksgiving dinner, Fri
day at 6 30 p in. in McA'list-r hall.
Euch member to bring a sulud or
vegetable unless so'iciled by co:n
lilitteH?. Grnwood Caictitt will b? held
Fr day in the Greenwood gym.
The chili .eed wilt start at 5:30
p.m. in the school ccfi teria.
Union Pacific Jr. Old Timi's
will hold their annual Thanks
giving dinner Sunday at 4 p.m..
in McAllister hall. Bring own table
se'rvic -, vegetable or sabd.
Blu Mountain Squaro Danct
Association will hold a dance' nl
North Powder. Saturday .eveninij
Callers from the floor. Christmas
party planned. AU square dancer."
nvitenJ.
Spaghetti feed will be held bv
the Eagles Aux.liary Saturday, in
their hall.
Central School PTA will spono.
a carnival, Saturday evening.
Dinner will begin at 5:30 and the
concession booths will be open
from 6 until 8 o'clock, with enter
ainment for all ages.
Minuetters of North Powder will
night at the Minu?tters hall. All
square dancers welcome.
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet for a des
sert,' Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the
Sacajawea. Dr. Douglas Senr
will speak on "Congress at the
Crossroads". '
Celebrating birthdays today
are Sheree McKinzie, Enterprise,
and Sandra Lee Klein, La Grande.
Ackerman PTA will meet Mon
day at 2:30 p.m. in the school au
ditorium. "Schools Days in Vien
na by Miss Camilla Oerley.
Henry F. Bennett
Services Monday
Henry Franklin Bennett, 64, a
retired railroader and rancher
living on Star Remte, died Wed
nesday at his home.
Funeral services will be held
at the Don Dempsey Funeral
lhapel, Monday at 2 p.m. The
Hev. clarence Kopp will officiate.
Burial will be in the City,cem
etery.
Mr. Bennett was born at Wes
ton, Jan. 17, 1895, and had been
a resident cf La Grande for the
past 35 years: ""i, - .
Survivors are the widow, Alice
Bennettt, La Grande; one son,
Henry F. Bennett Jr., Cotton
wood, Ariz.; a sister, Dora Man
ville, Eugene; a brother, J. J.
Bennet, Corvalils; and a half
brother, John L. Campbell, Eugene.
- Who's
calling the
cidnalc?
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future happiness of your
dren, they must depend on
to guide them, to help
grow up straight and
And most of all, to give
peaceful world to grow up in.
What can you do about peace?
Keep in mind that peace costs
money. Money for military and
industrial strength. Money for
science and education. Any
money saved by individuals
like you to keep our economy
healthy.
You can help pay America's
peace bills." How? By buy
ing U.S. Savings Bonds. Your
Bond money not only brings you
a good return; it helps strengthen
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Are you buying as many
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Tht US. Government does not ' pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department I
thanks, for their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and '
Observer, La Grance, Ore.,
Ritual Conferred
On New
Alpha I'iKilon (banter of It ta
XiiJ'iu I Mil m, t i; iu. I',, v.vt"ri:in
church on v. , t,,r ;, ()nn il
I'll "Ice banquet. I'reeeeiln: (I nner
I'uhdi a served in the 1! c!iard-
'i par or
The prii.iam commcne-e'd with
mcn.b is r. eitnm th in nini!
iilii.il and w.is lo'tm.d ly tie
ISit.i Sisnri I hi (.'raie. whi.-!i was
lul hy V.r I-,,,, An Plinth.
Mrs Irma Zim:i' nn.ei -p ke
ii w, limne te the p', ,!:, s and
Mis Kclieri S yre in;.,l t e in
trediietiuns. Mrs. ,.,mi n lioop
man tix.ke on cent i't:,ms she
had attend,,! ir Beta Sun. i I'hi
and s:rcss,d the wa intli and
pl'iiMire de.ivid from attending
the state and reeiim.,! cinvn-
tioni.
A ler the b.mnu-t the numbers
and iiWws adumrncd to the
home o" Mrs Z.iiimer-ii n where
the formal lliiu.il of Je-A,l cr
moiiy wns. c, r,,.d on pluses.'
Bit's 1 leek (Ii. in II evi.l. ill
read the niual :uul u.-is .ivt..H
by Mrs Zimmerman, soeinl spon
sor, and Iks. M.ihel MeCov nro-
gram director. Also assist in in
the candlelight ccr-monv were
Mrs. Hubert Sax-re and Mrs. Archie
Elgin Lodge, 67
Entertains Men
ELGIN (Snecial)-The Elgin1
todge ti7 AK ami AM, entertain
ed the men school teachers from
Klgin dnd lmhler school systems,
with a program in observance
of National Sehix l Week.
The meeting was held in Mc
Kenziq'liaU. Wednesday evening.
Orville Wayt acted as Master of
cereimmtfs and introduced the
Master of the ledge. Jack Eck
stein. Tom I.ampkins of Ninth Pow
der, w hi) is a Past Grand Master
of Mans in Oregon, was the
main spakear cf the evening.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting.
CHURCHES
Elgin Seventh Day
Advfentist Church
" Rev. Fred Wagoner
Sabbath school 9 30 a m. Morning
worship 11 a.m.
Cov Seventh Day
Adventist Church
Pastor Edward C. Harms
Sabbath' School '9:30 'a m. Sat
urday. Morning xvoiship 11 a m
Seventh Day Adventist
Church, La Grande
Pastor Edward C. Harms
Third and M Street
Sabbath School Q:3fl a m Sat
urday.. Morning worship 11 am
1' 5r
j ' f.7-
(
'Iff .fr . J 'V t -"i it
chil
you
them
strong.
them a;
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LA GRANDE OBSERVER
Frl., Nov. 13, 1959 Page J
Pledges
llornfclt, who escorted pledges.
fledges reeeiving the Ritual of
Jewels inclmhd Mrs. Harold Ao
d -rson, Mrs Harold Carmen, Mrs.
C. L. Flink. Mrs. Lloyd German,
and Mrs. How a d Peterson. Upon
completion of the ceremony
pledges were we'eomed and con
gratulated by the membership.
Following the ritual a short busi
ness meeting was held. Secret sis
lers for the past year were dis
c'oscd, mo t of them being a com
plete surpris". New secret sisters
for the coming year wer? also
diawn at this tune.
Under community service, plans
were made for members to work
at the unt Jemima pancake sup
a. the Aunt emima pancake sup
per. The traveling p. ize was brought
by Mrs. Gavin, who won last time,
ar.d was won by Mrs. German.
The evening was conc'uded with
refreshm nis served by Mrs.
Zimnu rmnn.
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