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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1958)
.4" v; jlflt P M J? iji;l'f '' . ALL TOGETHER Mrs. W. A. Henry, 90-year-,,old mother of six sons, is shown here with them. This is the first time they have been all together in 10 years. Her sons (left to right) are, Arthur, from Texas; Lester, California; Ernest, Oregon; Ivan, Ariiona; Delmer, Wash ington; and Eldred of Idaho. ffenry Family Holds Reunion Here Riverside Park was the scene fni" u two-day reunion of the "Henry" family, Saturday and Sunday, as some 45 descendants of JWcs. W. A. Henry of La Grande and the lale W. A. Henry met for a unique family gathering. Grandma Henry, who Us 90 years of age, and all of her six tens, Ernest, of Oregon, Lester, of California, Ivan, of Arizona, Arthur of Texas, Eldred, of Ida ho, and Delmer, of Washington, were together for Ihe first time since the death of their father 10 'years ago. Attending the family affair were the following sons of Grand ma Henry and their respective families: 1 J, . & Yqiii- skin tlenp clftiinsofl in seconds willi... Skin Deep Milky Cleanspr M A liquid i cleaiiBer, ideal for summer, that leaves your skin flawlessly clean and smooth iu seeoudsl Created with unusual solvent' prop erties, it dislodges skin-deep impurities. ..lifts soil deep down in the pores to the surfiice. Is your complexion dry? Oily? Sensitive with adolescence? Do come in and meet Miss Ardeu's salon representative. Dis cover why Skin Deep Milky Cleanser is a boon to jour special skin type. 8 oz. plastic liotlle, 2.25 16 oz. plastic Imiilc, 4.00 prim pltt Inx Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry, of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Arel Henry, Janice. Jim, Larry, Tom my and Danny, Wallowa; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd, Marilyn, Linda, Gordon, Jerry and Billy, Wallo wa; Mrs. M. T. Clausen and Car ol, Dayton, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henry, Glenda, Peggy and Richard, La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henry, Elgin Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Mazor, ac companied a group of Girl Scout.s from' troop 2, to Stockman's cab in, Friday evening. Going were, Sandra Conley Linda Churchill, Bonnie Wade, Barbara .Bennett, Marianne Townsend and Elaine Terry.' They relumed home Sat urday, i wxaXX. 4-H Fair Starts Sessions Today , ', The 4-H Home Economics Fail- being held in La Grande today, Thursday and Friday, is to select top exhibits and outstanding con testants to represent Union Coun ty at the Oregon State Fair, Aug. 27 to Sept. q. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Virgil Sudbrock, Union, and Dolores Uria. Judges for the event are: Dcloris Sell, Harney County Home Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. Bruce Kirkpatrick, Baker. The three-day schedule includ es, today: Exihibls arriving, and the. dollar dinner, sprockets can ning, and wool sewing contests. Aug. 149 a.m.-4 p.m. All ex hibits will be judged and also cake baking, bread baking, and demonstrations. August 15-9 a.m., Home econom ics judging contest; 11 a.m., Dress revue judging clothing IV and V; 1 p m. Clothes for fun and sun; 2 p.m. Teenage miss and leenwise clothing; 3 p.m. Charm ingly yours, and at 7:30 p.m. Pub lic dress revue. The public is being invited to attend any of these events. The final event of the three-day acti vity is the special showing of the 4-H dress revue, Friday, Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the audio visual aids' room of the high school. Linda Rasmussen is chairman of the dress revue and is assisted by Mrs. Wayne Jones, Judy Case, and several junior leaders. The following leaders are assist ing with the fair: Mrs. Virgil Sud brock, Mrs. Vance Pumphrey, and Mrs. Rodney Miller, Union; Mrs Dean Puckett, Cove; Mrs. Walter Obendorf, Mrs. Wren Case, Mrs. Homer Case, Alicel; Mrs. Harold Blanchard, Mrs. Bernal Hug, Jr., Mrs. - George Crouser, Elin; Mrs. Gordon Griffith, Mrs. Marvin Vancil, North Powder; Mrs Lavone Culver, Summervil le; and Mrs. L. R. Hoxie, Mrs. Martin Lust, Mrs. Jim Jones, Mrs. Bill Rvnearson, Mrs. Gilford Woodworth, Mrs. Albert Lilly, Mrs. Douglas Eustace, Mrs. Har low Speckhart, Mrs. Dan Kuhl inan Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Stanley Lyons, Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mrs Marv B. Kail, Mrs. Stowell Weimer, Mrs. Wesley Brownton, ir Wavne Jones, Mrs. Arthur Culzow, Mrs. Robert Kelly of La Grande. FOR DIAMONDS IT'S LAURENCE'S JEWELRY "The House Of Diamonds" Adams A Depot Cupertino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry, Perryton, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youngblood, Skipper and Cindy, Stinnett, Texas. Ivan Henry, Hayden, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Henry and Shirley, Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Henry, Delmer, Eddie, Arthur and Kar en, Pullman, Wash. Alson attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Emerson, Bakcrsfield, Calif., Vonnie Tower, Pullman, Wash., and Virgil Cromer, Lewis Ion. Idaho. Look Who-s H ere GRANDE RONDE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen, 1522 T Avenue, have a son born this morning, Aug. 13. They have named him Jeffery Arthur and he weighs six pounds and eight and three-fourths ounces. ST. JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blank, 2808 walnut Street, have a on'born Aug. 12. They have named him Perry Lee and he weighs seven pounds and 10 ounces. Wown J Wot I 4 liaxlne Nurml WO 3-3161 Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed., Aug. 13, 1958 Page 3 fitcu4 The Hcute By Dolores Uria, Your Home extension Agent We have a wealth of wild ber ries, available in our Eastcrp Ore gon mountains. The slate flow er, the Oregon grape, comes in for its share of use. Found grow ing wild in some areas, the Ore gon grape yields a blue berry that ii used as a basis for fruit juice drinks and jelly. If quantities of this berry are Mailable to you try making Ore-. I'.on grape jelly. It makes a clear colored jelly with a unione fla- or. Here are the directions for making Oregon grape jelly: Gath er (he berries when ripe but not soft. Wash well and put in ket tle. Cover with water and sim mer for 10 minutes. Mash with a potato masher, return to the heat and simmer a few minutes longer. Put into jelly bag and allow to drip. Satisfactory jelly is made Ivy adding 3M cup sugar (o 1 cup juice and heating to the jellying state. This jelly takes some "getting used to" for the flavor is distinctive. Many homomakors prefer lo mix the juice half and half with apple juice and pro ceed as for apple jelly. o If fried chicken is the back bone of your family s picnic menus, you will be interested in the work done recently at Pur due University. ' Research indicates that freshly fried chicken eaten immediately and freshly fried chicken which has been frozen and then thaw ed for eating, can't be distin guished for flavor and appearance if the freezing is properly done If good flavor and appearance are to be retained, freshly fried chicken, held not more than three hours at room temperature should be wrapped in foil or wax ed paper, placed in a freezer or freezing compartment of a refrig era tor for storage, then thawed at room temperature for serving. Busy homemakers can rejoice if this' is true. Chicken can be Iried early, cooled, and wrapped and stored in the freezer for half a week. An added advantage is that there is no worry about the chicken spoiling on the way to the picnic for it thaws as it rides in the picnic basket. Reunion Held By North End Community A reunion of old friends and neighbors of the North End Com munity was held Sunday. Aug. 10. at Emniigriint State Park. This was Ihe eighth annual event with around 50 persons in attendance. Those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bork and Ella Lindley, form Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lile and Mrs. J. P. Kclsay, Mil ton: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans and Lesia F.vans, -Enterprise; Mr. ind Mrs. Perry Hulsc and daugh ters. Wanda and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and sons, Garry and Tarry, Boise: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, Richland; Mrs. Pearl Ilulse and son, Bob and friend Charles Rea, Middleton, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnck ett and children, Dorothy. Bar bara, Harry, Beverly and Wayne, Hermiston: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Baker; Mr. and , Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Shelton and son, Spud, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindley and Lela, Mrs. Duane Fleet and Mrs. Jim Fleet, La Grande; and Mrs. Fannie Christens, of Hillshoro. Saturday, Aug. 2, a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Waitc, in the LDS recreation hall. The couple were married Julv 3 in the LDS Tem ple at Idaho Falls. The bride is the former Vivien Miller, of Enterprise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Godsey, of Milwaukee. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ella Waite, of Ln Grande, and the late, Appy Leo Waite. The hall was decorated with pink and white flowers. Mrs. Ver non Waite was chairman in charge of decorations. The bride's tables was covered with a white linen table cloth, a wedding gift ol the groom's mother, over 50 years ago. Standing in line to receive the guests with the honored couple were. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris, of Enterprise and Mr. and Mrs. El- don Waite, of I.a Grande. Mrs. Harris is the sister of the bride iml Eldon Waite and the groom are brothers. Following the traditional cut ting of the wedding cake by the bride and groom, it was then served to the guests by Mrs. Grant Chandler. The punch, made by Its Going To Happen Thursday 12 noon, The Riverside Ladies Aid will meet at Riverside park for a potluck dinner. Bring own table service. 7 p.m., The Christian Youth. Fellowship will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gulzow, 804 F Avenue. 8 p.m., LS lo B of LF and E will meel in Ihe IOOF hall. All members are being urged to at tend lo see a preview of their coming project. Friday 12:30 p.m., Dora B. Schelko, Past Matrons club, of OES will meet in the city ParK at union firing salad or dessert, and own table service. 8 p.m., The Past Chiefs will meet in the home of Lida Oneal 1010 Second Street. Wedding Reception Honors Mr. And Mrs. d ward Waite Cove Conference Attended By 13 Oregon Churches COVE, (Special) There were students from 13 Christian Chur ches in Eastern Oregon attending the East Oregon Conference nl Cove, August 3-9.. The churches represented were: La Grande, Baker,. Athena, Milton-Freewnter, Wallowa, Pendleton, Heppner, Burns, Nyssa, Enterprise, Her miston, Elgin, and-Ontario. The conferees were up early Thursday morning for a hike up Mill Hill. The group started their climb shortly nfler 5 a.m. and re turned nl 7 a.m. for a hearty brcukfasl . Friday night the conferees shar ed In an inspiring consecration service followed by a night of complete silence. The vow of si lence was broken Saturday morn ing after all had shared in a beau tiful communion service. Conference' officers were elected at the annual business meeting held Snlurduy morning. They were: President, Sinn Case, Pen dleton; Vice President, Tim Rob inson, La Grande; Secretary, Pat Boyer; Hermistoq, Conference officially closed with a friendship circle and dedication of the new officers. ILUCTOC USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN Mrs. Conrad Huntsman and Mrs. Gerald Waite, was served by Mrs. Keith Ilibucrt, and assisting with the serving were the Misses Joyce Huntsman. Sharon Coalwell, Lor raine Feik, Sharon Wagoner, Col leen Archibald and Phyllis and. Marsha Lyman. Assisting in the kitchen were Janice Huntsman, Grant Denny and Richard Waite. ln charge of the gift table were Mesdamcs Donald Waldrop and Selwyn Mastrude. They were as sisted by two nephews of Ihe groom, Mark and Ron Waitc, and Miss Gwen Calvert. Marilyn Waite, niece of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. Elmer Perry was the master of ceremonies for a short program, consisting of The Desert Song" and I Love You Truly," sang by a mixed quartette. Elda Waite, Hetty Waite, Floyd Feik and Wi ley Ncbekcr: It's Delightful to be Married" and "Let Ihe Rest of the World Go By," by a ladies quar tette, fieri Clark, Gladys llibbert, Mertiee Berry and Gerry llen drickson; in concluding, Don Nel son sang, "These Lovely Things," and "Until." Special guests for the occasion were the children of the bride, Robert, Anna Marie, and Kassy Jo. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hay Harris, Connie and Carole, of Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waldrop and Doug las, of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Elgin; and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feik, of Summer-, ville. BUY TODAY OR LAYAWAY LANCC YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER ELECTRIC BLANKET AT ANY PRICE -2 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE SINGLE ,. REGULAR 29.95 DUAL CONTROL . REGULAR 3495 f 112.77 ?a7.77 COLORS ROSE BLUE PINK GREEN SATIN TRIM. FAMOUS NORTHERN BRAND U.L. APPROVED ALL BLANKETS ARE FULL BED SIZE AND FIRST QUALITY. ELECTRIC COVERLET FULL BED SIZE REG. SINGLE CONTROL 19.95 $ .95 SLUMBER SOFT BLANKETS NYLON AND RAYON BLEND 72"x84" ROSE PINK GREEN BEIGE YELLOW 4" Satin Trim First Quality ' Reg. 4.98 Value NOW 0NLY 3 SHEET BLANKETS BEAUTIFUL COTTON FLANNEL BLANKETS TWIN BED $T129 SIZE, 60x76 FULL BED SIZE, 70x80 MATTRESS PADS QUILTED BOUND EDGES CZa nsize u TWIN BED SIZE. Local Couple ' Take Vows- In Walla Walla, The Central Christian Church In' Walla Walla, Wash, was thej scene of a Thursday morning; wedding, July 31. Miss Joanne; Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.j William F. Moore, of La Grande,) became the bride of Earl Hol-i comb, son of Frank Holcomb,' Baker, and Mrs. Dale Hagey,; Corvallis. j Performing the double ring; ceremony was Ihe Reverend H. R.i Baird. ' j The bride wore a tailored navyi blue suit with all white acces-7 series. Her flowers were an or- chid corsage. Following a honeymoon in Eas tern Washington, the couple arc, at home in La Grande. ' The groom is employed by Ihoi Federal Forestry. In A ND ROUND OWN I htvrl Mill u'ho i, mim'L-i n n lioise, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill. F0R GLASSES See DR. C. VOTAW OPTOMETRIST Call WO 3-4975 1120 Adamt La Grand. IJjV. : l-Ul! Vi'.'.- '; ' .' $2.50 j ' ' N. 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