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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
Maxine Nunnl WO 34161 Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Aug. 7, 1958 - Page 3 Grand Worthy Advisor Honored By Rainbow A reception was held for Caro- Miss Patsy Evans, at thp'onun iyn Parson, Grand "Worthy Ad- played the background music be- iui nuinoow uins in ur- lore and during the reception. 6".., ounuiiy auernoon, Aug. 3, in There were Grand TWiiiec Masonic hall. " There were Grand Officers, and snm ,.i.i... the about l."iu persons attending The hall was decorated with large baskets of summer flowers, carrying out .the color scheme of pink, blue and white. The cake was iced in the same colors and served from a table centered with pink and white roses, in' a silver bowl. ' TS Going To H APPEN Thursday ' -( 6:30 p.m., WWf Widows will hold a picnic at the"' Riverside park. Friday 2 p.m., Polly Anna Club will meet in the home of Bessie Bea ton, 905 Lake Street. Dried flakes from the spice shelf sweet pepper, mixed vege table, parsleymint or onion add flavor and color to spring sal ads. Soak the flakes five minutes in a small amount of water, drain well, and toss with salad. . The months and days have come and gone' ,' ' v' But Translator TV still goes on. The funds are running mighty low, As it takes dough to make it go. So let's be (air and pay our share, and . Keep Translator TV on the air. GRANDE RONDE TV ASSN. P.O. Box 92 Observer Building La Grande, Ore. from around the state as well as local persons attending. Miss Barbara Evans was in charge of decorations and assis ted by Mrs. Elma Eckley, Mrs. Alice Morehead, and Mrs. Lela Harris. Mrs.. Virginia Kubler and Mrs. Ava Gregory were in charge of the refreshments, and Mrs. Joan Driskell was in charge of the guest book. The program for the afternoon included a solo by Miss Kathy Quainlance, accompanied at the piano ' by - Joan Deihl, and accor dion solos by Miss Patty Parker. Miss Elaine Ricker gave a mod ern dance number. There were 20 Rainbow Girls performing a drill honoring Caro lyn Parson, and they presented her with a gift. Miss Marie Thomas, Worthy Advisor of the local assembly, presided during the afternoon affair. Country Club To Hold Men's Tournament The La Grande Country Club held their potluck luncheon Wed nesday at the clubhouse. The golfers winning for last week's piay for fewest putts were Mrs. Herman Siegnst, A class; Mrs. John Gregory and Mrs. Fred Spaeth, lied for B class; Mrs. Ed McConse was the -winner in the C class, and Mrs. Luther Hall won the nine hole Ecelectic ball. Golfers will have through next Wednesday, Aug. 13; ' to qualify for the fall handicap. Jt was announced that there will be a men's tournament, Sunday, Aug. 10, .with the Walla Walla Memorial as the 'guests.. ' Bridge winners for the day were, Mrs. Charles Karthcr, Mrs. John Ladd and Mrs. Fred Kiddle. . - V MISS SANDRA KAY BLACKER j Local Girl Plans Honolulu Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blacker, ol La Grande, are announcing the engagement of their- daughter, Sandra Kay, to CT3 Harland L. Struck, son of 'Mr. and Mrs, Grant Struck, also of La Grande TheCcouple will be wed over seas -in Honolulu. 1 . . Miss Blacker plans to leave here Sept. 10, for the Islands. The wedding is to take place there. Harland Struck is serving in the Navy and is stationed at Pearl Harbor.- " mi N. Powder News By VIRGINIA HENDERSON In the severe electrical storm July 28; the Ed Voung house was hit by a lightning bolt which tore the' phone from the wall and made -a hole in the wall. ' o Several of the farmers have began . ' harvesting , operations. Much of the grain is found to be damaged - by various things. Some ore- debating the advisabil ity of even Cutting it.1 Extra men have been added to the North Powder M. and M. crew for the harvest rush.-' 1 '"'" o Guy Smith was ' taken to La Grande on August 3, for medical attention. While attending the Baker county grange picnic he got a piece of chicken bone in his throat. ! o ... Mntis Nice went to Boise on July 31, where he entered St. Lukes hospital and underwent ma jor surgery on August 2. Mrs. Nice anu nis uuuBinvi, Hiiw, Sloan are with him. Malcolm Nice accompanied them but returned home the same evening. The fjcuJe By Dolores Uria, Your Home Extension Agent Head your weekly shopping list with melons. They're plentiful, high in quality and low-priced, advise Oregon State College home economics extension agents. Succulent cantaloupe, eran ;haws, casabas and watermelons lave been on many food markets, ind honeydews, persians and ;pears are on the way. Combin ?d harvest from several supply areas make a shopper's paradise in building menu variety and ow prices. Hints on selection, care and use are provided. Fresh, crisp Oregon watermel ons should arrive on markets by ;he first of August and continue nto September. High quality melons are firm, symmetrical, have a velvety "bloom" on rind, yellowish on underside and have a green outer skin that peels eas ily. Store in a cool place. ' Coarse, corky, netted rind, and light green background casted with gray or yellow are skin and color -guides to good cantaloupe. A slightly sunken calloused scar at the stem end indicates the mel on was mature when picked. ; For home storage, rinse melon, dry, and store in airtight container in refrigerator. ' Cranshaws, casabas, honeydews and persians appearing on mar kets "will continue through Sep tember..' Spears, a fairly new melon variety, have a shorter season usually late - August to late September. i Combine aromatic and subtle colors of' melon varieties, sug gest home economists. Cut mel on balls or chunks, sprinkle with sugar and marachino cherry juice, chill and servo in sherberl glasses. Make melons a part of outdoor meals. Chill slices and serve as salads or dessert. Combine other seasonal fruit with melon. Seed less grapes and melon balls, sea- And Around Town Robert E. Jordan has been re turned to his home, after 28 days in the St. Joseph hospital for a spinal fusion. Following surgery, for several days, his mother, Mrs. William T. Jordan, of Baldwin, Calif., was in La Grande visiting him. " " JOSEPH. (Soeci.-il) Mrs. Blanche Clark of Enterprise gave a-dinner at Wallowa Lake Lodge in honor of the memory of her Parents. Mr. and Mrs '.Ipssp R Greene, who pioneered Wallowa i-oi;nty, and Asotin County, Wash ington, in 1901. The imesfs worp fMvrtp fli-ipno C. C. Morris, Albert Haugerud Sr., Aiucrt Haugerud Jr., Carl Zavat tero: Mesdames Kate Morris, Nell McClain. Albprt Hmieernd Sr.. Albert Haugerud Jr.. F. H. Zavat- icro; ine Misses Lcti Baar, Ann and Nancy Haugerud; Masters Ralph Haugerud, Eric and Paul Zavatteio. ENTERPRISE, I Special) Mrs. Nell McClain, Mrs. A. R. Hauger ud i the former Miss Helen Morris of Enterprise), Master Ralph Happy B irthday Aug. 7 Laura McKennis Veda Miller, Aliccl Orlin Fitzgerald, Summerville Ai'uyih Town. The oval patent leather hand bag with red lining is a nice touch for spring. Match it to a pair of patent leather shoes with siiarp toe and tiny shaped heel. soned with fresh lemon juice ...iu siiaur and garnish with or ange slices make cool treats. Fill a melon boat ' with fresh berries, cherries or peach slices, garnish ends with mint sprigs, and serve with fruit salad dress ing or a scoop of lemon or lime sherbet or cottage cheese. Haugerud, the Misses Ann and Nancy Haugerud. of Seattle, di vided their week's stay here be tween Mrs. Kate Morris' Day Ridge Ranch and Mrs. Blanche Clark's home. ENTERPRISE, (Special) Mrs. Kate Morris of Day Ridge is en tertaining her niece, Mrs. F.' H. Zavattcro, who came from Seattle, with her three boys, Carl, Eric, Paul, and her niece, Leti Baar, to enjoy a few weeks of western ranch life. Gifts COLORED GLASSWARE FIGURINES Record of the Week by the American who took Moscow by Storm! VAN CLIBURN PLAYS TCHAIKOVSKY DISTINCTIVE CERAMIC ASH TRAYS Contemporary v Shop . CAV . mm 107 Depot WO 3-3133 TV . Hi Fi . Radio Repair Ann Johnson "Correct Apparel for Women" . ANNOUNCES THE OF A ttlWERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 You are cordially invited to inspect our fine selections, fresh from the markets for the fall season. Crbwns are deeper, fabrics are diamatic. You'll love them all. It is our pleasure to present the freshest stock in La Grande. ' - FEATURING HATS AT 3.95 TO $25 Are So-o Delicious J .; . and So Easy To Make; With Meadow; Gold ASK FOR MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR GROCER'S! 3 For summer appetite appeal, serve salads that combine tasty Meacow Gold cottage cheese made with small curds for better flavor and refreshing fruits, or sea foods! You'll like the ease with which salads shape up with a few simple ingre dients and Meadow Gold Cottage Cheese. MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS ARE MADE FROM; FRESH CREAM AND MILK PRODUCED IN THE RICH GRANDE RONDE VALLEY; Meadow Gold Distributors 1 507 Jefferson WO 3-5714 JOEL'S uilJ Grocery Pick O' the Crop Produce ...ib. abe FIRM HEAD Lettuce CO-L-D Watermelons.- RIPE RED. Tomatoes..--. ...3 lbs. 25 Cantaloupes lb. S) SWEET-MEATED F-R-O-Z-E-N F-0-O-D-S ; FLAV-R-PAC ' iltr Peas & Carrois 3 for S LARGE 12-OZ. FLAV-R-PAC LEMONADE 5 tins 39 - Quality MEATS Fresh LUNCH MEATS LB. 49 SWIFT'S FRANKS Mb. Pkg. i.r"W 1 ! C . !. GOOD jMhPH ROUND STEAKS ..lb. OS) Oregon Grown TRAPAK FRYERS LB. 53 AGED Tillamook CHEESE LB. 69)' Grocery Buys of the Week HERSHEY'S M qq Chocolate Syrup .. 5 tins il MJB LARGE PKG. ' tfftc Long Grain Rice...... oD 3-LB. TJN SNOWDRIFT OC C Shortening..... tin tfS) PILLSBURY Cake Mixes ALL EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD 3 ,89' Big Top' PEANUT BUTTER Sherbet Glass 2FO(179l Tomato Ketchup, 2 for i' 1 . . . . LARGE PACKAGE fk fm Whealies 2 for 5)3 "V5jL' i! ,f. . 25-lb. Sack GOLD MEDAL . i i ,:i :,,i. or Drilled Snow rLOUR 209 Del Monte - ,- ., i Cream Style C0B1I 4 FOR JOEL'S PHOriEy Comer Cedar and Wasbiagloa
