La Grande Observer from La Grande, Oregon • Page 5

The bride's mother wore rose point lace dress with an orchid corsage. The groom's mother was dressed in a pink crystalette dress. with yellow orchid. The cake at the reception was served by Mrs. Jerry Moss, Mrs.

Clark Wheeler, Mrs. Ernest Woodward, and Mrs. John Vanderbilt. Pouring were Mrs. Bob Burgess, Mrs.

Lester WestenMiss Marilyn Daines, of skow, Mrs. Reid Blacker, and the groom. Mrs. Dan Turley was in charge of the guest book. In charge of the gifts were Miss Barbara Hiatt, Miss Darcia Landers and Mrs.

Cecil DeLong. Honeymoon To San Francisco For their honeymoon trip to San Francisco, the bride wore for traveling a two piece and white ensemble with black patent accessories and a white orchid corsage. They will be at home September 25 al Provo, Utah. The bride will attend Brigham Young University where Daines is on the business management faculty. Out-Of- Town Guests Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Daines, Metuchen, N.J.; Larry Daines, Miss Marilyn Daines, both from Metuchen; Mrs. Donald Duncan, San Francisco; Miss Hannah Oldroyd, Salt Lake City; Brent Eager, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis, Joseph; and Mrs.

Earl Glenn Sherrod, Wallowa. PWP To Hold Meetings At Sacajawea Parents Without Partners will hold their monthly meeting in the large ballroom of. the Sacajawea Hotel, Friday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. Subject for the evening pro gram will be "How To Adjust To Single Parent Status and Enjoy Living." Speaker for the evening will be Rev. C.

Keith Mills. After the program, information on what P.W.P. can do will be available. When the meeting is over, coffee, punch, and snacks will be served. Both men and women who are either a widow, widower, divorced, or separated and are parents of at least one child under the age of 19, are invited.

Parents Without Partners, is non-profit organization, with its home office in New York City, N.Y. This civic group was, founded March 2, 1958,1 For its members, PWP offers a monthly journal, edited by well known authors on such subjects as "How To Handle Delinquent Children," "How To Face The Future Alone Without Panicking," and "How to Prepare Yourself For Re-marriage." In addition the journal, PWP offers educational programs at their monthly meetings, discussion groups are held each month, adult socials are planned as well as family outings. If interested in more information on PWP, or in becoming a member, so as to receive the monthly journal, contact Nancy Emmons, or Donna Edwards. ANN LANDERS Respectability, Says Ann, Is More Important Than Dates Carl, so last week he invited us I present. to lunch at a lovely downtown didn't restaurant.

Carl showed up late ing wearing Bermudas, a sport thing shirt and boating shoes. He had bill been sailing. When my boss saw This him he had a difficult time con- arrived cealing his surprise. As for me, we I almost died of It was not the first time Carl cheap has pulled something like this, hostess but it was the worst boner yet. I love him too much to break it, our engagement.

Please help not) me. Semper Fidelis. Dear Semper: Caveat Emp- Are tor! If you marry Carl you're cause going to need more help than send I can give, you. Your fiance is "Teenage not only moody, but he is with insecure and punish- coin mature, ing. stamped Showing up in shorts and Ann sneakers for a luncheon date help would be considered Send able taste in any circumstances (he would be barred from self some restaurants).

A young man who would do this to his girl is letting his enormous hostility show. Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago a relative had dinner at our home. She happens to have more money than the rest of the family put together, but, as is often the case, the richest relatives are the stingiest. Our cat Tabby usually roams around under the table during dinner and nobody thinks a thing of it. This particular evening Tabby was under the table and this relative suddenly let loose with quite a stream of profanity.

Tabby had torn her stocking. She said something nasty about how people ought to keep their animals caged up when company is Reception Honors Couple LDS Recreation Hall Miss Janet Lundgren, and Promise Me." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lundgren, La Grande, became the bride of Robert H. Daines, Ill.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daines, Metuchen, N.J. The ceremony was performed September 4, at the Logan Temple, Logan, Utah.

Officiating was President George Raymond. Reception Honors Couple September 5, the couple, was honored with a reception at the LDS recreation hall in La Grande. A blue and green color scheme was carried out at the reception in the flowers. Baskets of green glads and blue mums decorated the hall. The reception line filed past a fireplace with a large mirror, with flowers and candles.

Refreshments of cake and punch were served on card tables decorated with gardenias and ivy. The wedding cake was baked by Elsie Komma. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wyatt were host and hostess for the reception.

Mrs. Paul Landers and Mrs. Wallace Allen were hostesses in charge of serving and refreshments. Organist was Leone Combs. She accompanied Hazel Christensen who sang, "Because," and "Thou Are So Like A Flower." She also accompanied Hannah Oldroyd who sang, "I Love You Bride Wore The bride wore a sheer nylon georgette dress over the traditional white satin.

The sheath skirt was accented by a bell train. Chantilly lace medallions trimmed the dress over the bodice, the sheath and the train. Long tapered sleeves set off the round neckline. She wore a single strand of white pearls. Her shoulder length nylon net illusion veil was caught with a pearl pendant, which formed the head piece.

She carried a cascading bouquet of white Cattleya orchids and stephanotis with ivy. Attendants Maid of honor was Mrs. Donald Duncan of San Francisco, Calif. She wore an avocado green Peau de Soie floor length gown. The dress was accented by a scoop neckline and long sleeves, with satin buttons to match the brides dress.

She carried a cluster of gardenias, with white rosebuds and ivy. Hannah Oldroyd, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. David Skeen of Richland, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor only in a nile green color. Best man was Larry Daines, brother of the groom, from Metuchen, N.J.

Brent Eager of Seattle served as an usher. HONORED AT RECEPTION-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daines, III, were honored at a reception at the LDS recreation hall, September 5.

They were married at the Logan Temple in Logan, Utah. They will make their home in Provo after September 25. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 16, and a sophomore in high school. Right now I am plenty disgusted and fed up with all the high-sounding slogans about respectability paying off. There's a big dance in two weeks and I haven't been asked, and neither has my best girl friend.

We are both anti-make-outs. The two trampiest girls in our class have already turned down a half dozen dates. Some of the fellows who asked them are boys we'd love to go with. know what will happen. My girl friend and I will be asked two days before the dance by fellows who have been turned down by at least three tramps.

I've heard it said that the girls who play it fast and loose in their teens never make it to the altar, but from what I can see they live a mighty full life in high school. How about this? Fourth Choice Dear Choice: Would you be tramp if you were assured of an invitation to every school dance? Of course not, so quit crying. The promiscuous girls live a "full" life all right, full of anxiety, insecurity and worry. That may seem carefree and gay, but if you could look inside their heads and see what goes on you wouldn't trade places with them for five (minutes. Dear Ann Landers: I hope you can help me with a problem that has been bothering me for a long time.

Carl, the fellow I am engaged to marry is very moody. I never know quite what to expect from him. My boss had never met Family Living JANET ONTO, Editor Observer, La Grande, Sept. 25, 1962 Page Local Sorority To Hold Rummage Sale In October It was announced at the recent meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Upsilon chapter, that a rummage sale will be held October 6th at the 100F hall. This was the first fall meeting of the year.

The group met at the home of Marian Petersen. In charge of the business was Letha Anderson, president. She distributed to the members present, the Book of Beta Sigma Phi. Program for the evening, "De. finition of Happiness," was presented by Vivian Young.

Refreshments were served by Letha Anderson and Bea Carman. The second meeting of the sorority was held at the home of Pat Brown. Final plans were made for the hobo party to be held for the new rushees. In charge of the party is Maylis Coxen. La Dona Lee, chairman of the program committee, passed out the year books.

Bea Carman presented the program for the evening. Her sub- day was sung to Artena Fihn LOCAL EVENTS and Beth Artena Frances, Counsell Fin, Tubbs. Nellie Clark On the and reported District Convention held at Cove R.A.M. Practice, Chapter no. rence, 1202 Cedar, giri, Carol recently.

9 of Royal Arch Masons will hold Allison, 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Beth Counsell, chairman a practice in the Masonic hall al Observing birthdays today are the bazaar, gave a report on the 5 7:30 Friday evening on the Royal Erna Greenough, Perry; Artena progress and asked -for fancy Arch degree. Fihn, Mrs. R. J.

Martin, Fred A. work to be turned in. the Balmes, and Mrs. Paulette Mac- There were 35 members preWilford Magician will give Gregor. sent of which 12 were Past special short show at 4:15 p.m.

Noble Grands. Wednesday for all La Project For Year Discussed By Sorority Group Members of Xi Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson September 18. The group discussed a possible project for the current year. The program for the evening was presented by Betty Jo Anderson on "The Origin of Life." She gave an account of the old and new scientific theories, and ended her talk with quotations from the Bible.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Roland Gorham. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Hallmark.

ject was "Self Analysis." The door prize was awarded to Evelyn Borine. Several of the members received gifts from se. cret pals for birthdays and anniversaries. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Lee German and AnVita Hooper. school children at LDS recreation hall, Fourth and O.

Show is free. of Gamma Chapter of Beta Sig. ma Phi will meet at the home of Flo Shields, 1213 Avenue, at 8 tonight. Riveria PTA will hold a teachers reception and meeting in the school gym Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All fathers and mothers are welcome to come and meet the teachers.

A nursery will be provided. OES Hope Chapter 13 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. Union County Boat and Ski Club will hold its meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Hobe Nelson, 1702 4th St.

Each family is asked to bring a pie for the pie social to be held after the meeting. There will also be card playing for entertainment. Guests are welcome. Grande Ronde Hospital births: September 21, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Smith, Union, girl, Staciel Lynne, 7 pounds, ounces. St. Joseph Hospital births: September 23, Mr. and Mrs. James Tor- Charter Draped At Crystal Rebekah Lodge Meeting Word Received On Birth Of New Grandson Lodge Meeting Col.

Word Walter has and been Emogene received Buckley that Crystal Rebekah Lodge No. 50 met at the 100F hall with Noble are parents of a son born Sep: Grand Nellie Clark and Vice tember 1 in Weinzburg, Germany. Grand Arletta Croghan presid- The baby has been named Russell ing. Walter. The charter was draped in a Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. candlelight ceremony for Gladys L. R. Buckley, Charles Weis, all Bartmess who recently passed of La Grande, and Mrs. Esther away.

Lamm of Walla Walla, Wash. Several members were report- Great grandmother is Mrs. Lillie ed on the sick list. Happy Birth- Mattox, Baker. ELLA DAVIDSON 302 Sunset Drive WO 3-2547 Is Now Handling The Former Mae Stearns Magazine Agency SUBSCRIPTION RENEWALS FROM OLD ACCOUNTS AND NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM.

OLD AND NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED MY BANK I'm not at all sure, she have a run in her stockwhen she arrived. The last she said was "You'll get for a new pair of hose." morning a bill for $2.05 in the mail. Do you think ought to pay for MiNted Dear Miffed: Its pretty of guest to send bill for pair stockings but since she sent be a lady (which she was and pay it. you tempted to smoke bethe crowd does? If so, for Ann Landers' booklet, Smoking," enclosing your request 10 cents in and a long, self-addressed, envelope. Landers will be glad to you with your problems.

them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, envelope. Before You Buy SEE INTERIOR DECORATOR For Values On Carpet -DraperyCeramic TileLinoleum--Formica- Floor TilePrompt Installation Free Estimates WO 3-3952 1012 Adams majors in money, matters FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "Mu FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE! The whirl of college life will probably keep you so busy you won't have time to handle your money matters as carefully as you should. That's why First National suggests you open a checking account as soon as you get on campus this fall. Let "MY BANK" keep your money safe for you. Eliminate carrying large cash amounts have a receipt for every purchase and have a complete record of expenditures, too.

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