Veterans' Day
Dinner Held, '
The annual Veterans' Day din
ner held by the Eastern Oregon
Barracks, Veterans of World War
1. at the Blue Mt. Grange hall,
Tuesday evening, was well at
tended. There were nearly 100 veterans
and their wives in attedance at
the potluck turkey dinner prepar
ed by the auxiliary.
Dr. Bennett was the speaker
for the evening. He spoke on
Alaska, other entertainment was
furnished by Nancy Brooks, sing
ing "Smoke Gels In Your Eyes'
and "I Believe," accompanied b
Barbara Meyers. These girls were
from EOC. A trio composed ol
Pam Sanderson, Jan iorehzen
and Marta Murphy, accompanied
by Elizabeth Easley, sang "Some
Enchanted Evening" and The Mu
sic o You." These girls were
from the Christian Church choir
Otis Palmer was the master ot
ceremonies.
'Organizational
Meeting Held
ByCairTpusUnit
The Eastern Oregon Campus
Unit of the Oregon Education As
sociation held their organization
al meeting this full in the home
of Mrs. Eva Miller, 702 N Avenue
Discussion Was centered on the
purposes and program of the Ore
Eon Association for Higher Edu
cation of which Dr. Martha Addy
is president.
William Wells, president of the
Campus Unit, appointed commit
tees for the year. They include,
Elizabeth Harris, and John Miller,
legislative; Betty. Ryan and Neva
Ncill, Public Relations; Eva Mill
er, Gertrude Gereats and Bob
Rutherford, program and social;
Alene Gossage, Dr. Carlos Easley,
and Dr. James Kearns, teacher
Education and professional stand
ards; Mary Butter, classroom
teachers; and Kitty Mae Crockett,
Education Wedk. '
Maxine Nurmi
WO 3-3161
'Mt. McKinley Bound' Skit
Presented At YWEA Meeting
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Nov. 13, 1958 Page 3
Summerville News
By Louise Tuck
Miss Trula Wagoner of Summer
ville was" honored with a bridal
shower Thursday night at the
IOOF hall in Summerville. Hos
tesses for the evening were Irene
Nucomb, Erma Lively, Grace Cal
houn, .and Thelma Patrick.
The evening was sepnt playing
games at, which Dorthy Wagoner
won high prize and Gwen Hdutz
won the low. Refreshments were
served to the 29 guests.
Trula is the bride elect of Wayne
Wallace, wedding set- Nov. 15.
Gene Tuck left Wednesday for
Fort Carson, Colo.,, where he will
receive his basic' training with
the United States Army. Gene
is a 1957 graduate of Imbler High
school and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tuck, of Summerville.
Its Going
To Happen
Thursday
8 p.m., The LS lo B of LF and E
will meet in the IOOF hall. All
members are being urged to at
tend. Past Presidents will be
honored.
Friday . '
, G p.m., The Old Timers Club 17
and Auxiliary will hold a turkey
in Mr.AIUctni- hnll
. 7:30 p.m., Three Links Club of
the .Jewel Rebekah Lodge, will
hold a bazaar in the Odd Fellow's
hall at Summerville. Prizes and
cedar chest to be awarded. Also
games and refreshments.
Saturday
5:30 p.m., Central School Car
nival will be held at the school
house. There will be games, con
cessions and cafeteria. The public
is being invited lo attend.
7 p.m.. The Blue Mountain Gem
Qlub will meet in the Woman's
clubhouse at Union, for polluck and
rock auction. Bring rock and own
table service. '
Sunday
2 p.m. to 5 p.m., An Open House
will honor Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond S. Rinehart on their 25th
wedding anniversary, at the school
house in Pondosa. Friends and
relatives are being inviied to attend.
L 1 v Wltyi ,
HAVING A BALL Loraine Schoen, head of the decorations
committee for the Third Annua! Symphony Ball, works away
(above) on decorations for the event set for Saturday night at
the Sacajawea Hotel from 9 to I p.m. Theme for the event
this year will be "golden." Two bands " will play and door
prizes, donated by La. Grande merchants, will be given away.
Mrs. pean Brice, In charge of the' affair, reported this morn
ing a few reservations are still available for the dance. (Obser
ver Photo)
Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Holds Pledge Banquet
The PJedge Banquet for' Gamma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was
served to 22 members and pledges,
by the Episcopal Guild, Tuesday
evening,; Oct. 28. '
The tables were decorated with
different articles which go to make
up culture, with long runners of
ivy Deiween tne canaies ana uems.
The programs were black and gold,
with the word Fulfillment printed
in gold across the front:
The place cards and nut cups
Piano team; Visits
The George Tiss'
' Nelson and Neal, Australia
Americarit two piano team, were
in La Grande Monday evening and.
Tuesday morning. They are on
their way from Kansas City to
Everett, Wash. They performed
nere for CMA two years ago.
While . visiting Mr .and Mrs.
George Tiss overnight, Mr. Neal
received word that his recently
released autobiography, "Wave As
You Pass,'" had received a rave
review, in last Sunday's New York
Times. 'The title of this book is
taken from the humorous sign on
the rear of the Nelson and Neal
bus, which includes living quar
ters for them and their three
children.
Next Sunday they will pass
through La Grande again on their
way from Vancouver to Nampa.'
Mr. Neal said they may not have
time to stop, but if you see them
'Wave As You Pass.'
were shaped as painters palettes.
The program for the year were
very cleverly made up as scrolls
with pen and feather attached.
The pledges, Mrs. Bill Hender
son, , Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs.
Phil Preston, Una Mae Stoyka, and
Dolores Uria, were welcomed by
president, Mrs. Max McGlasson.
An oration similar to Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, by the spon
sor, Mrs. C. W. Ramey, told of
what "your friendship means to
me." Mrs. Roland Gorham pre
sented the pledges lo the chapter
members by introducing each one
wiih a short speech. They each
rccived a crown with a yellow rose
in the center. The sponsor of each
pledge placed the crowns on their
head as they were Introduced.
Director Mrs.: Gleri ; McKenzie
told the pledges of the many pleas
ures and benefits they would re
ceive as members of Beta Sigma
Phi, and how much she has en
joyed it through the years.
The Pledge Ritual was held fol
lowing the banquet. All members
repeated the closing Ritual in uni
son and then joined hands for the
Mizpah.
A box of candy was presented
to the group by Mrs. Max McGlas
son, from Mrs. Tom Faulkner, who
is on leave of absence;' '..
The arrangements for the Pledge
banquet were made by the execu
tive board.
Committees Set
By Glad Society
Eastern Oregon Gladiolus So
ciety held a potluck dinner Mon
day, Nov. 10,, in the Garden Club
house, followed by a business
meeting.
Oscar -,, Porch presented the
President, Zilla Carlson, with a
gavel made of blued pine.
During the business, show com
mittees were appointed for next
year's Glad Show. It was voted
to have another planped program
for the coming year.
A bulb auction was planned for
the March meeting. Members are
being asked to send their list ol
bulbs for this auction to Jack
Nickschcnske, before Feb. 1.
It was decided not to hold any
meetings in December or January.
The next one will be on Monday,
Feb, S, 1959.
The meeting was adjourned and
slides were shown.
REMEMBER...
to visit the Big
FUR SALE
.NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
Presented Here By Mr. Irwin Stern,
Master Furrier
The November meeting of
YWEA was a trip to Mt. McKin
ley National Park, in Alaska, via
the Alaska Railroad.. Meeting
opened with the group singing
"America the Beautiful." The
skit, "Mt. McKinley Bound", was
written by- Mnble Doty and An
netta Adskim.
The setting was in the waiting
room of the depot in Anchorage.
Tourist waiting for the train were
from various parts of the country.
Nellie Moseley from Texas, who
was very unhappy because her
state was no longer the biggest,
Eva Magden, from Rhode Island,
Rose Gettle, from New York,
Mae Hutchison,- a regular traveler
to Alaska, Zetta Niederer, one
who travels with everything, even
Ihc bird cage containing two
Mother Goose
Carnival Set
The annual Mother Goose Car
nival will be held Saturday eve
ning, Nov. 15, at Riverin School.
The first course will be a home
cooked meal consisting of chicken
and noodles, chili, sandwiches,
salads, piec, cake and drink, to be
served in the cafeteria starting at
p.m.
The Carnival doors in the gym
nasium wil lopen at 7 where there
will be booths of skill for all ages.
Homemade candies, bakery
goods and popcorn balls will be
available for your sweet tooth.
A sewing booth displaying home
made aprons, pilow cases and dish
towels wHl be for sale.
The public is being invited to
pttend the Carnival at Riveria
School.
4-H Club News
The Blue Mt. Trail Gang, 4-H
horse club held their first meet
ing of the year at the home ot
the leader, Mary Michel, Nov. 6.
. The following officers were
elected, Marilyn Teeter, presi
dent; Maureen Beck, vice presi
dent: Beverly Starr, secretary:
Suzy Michel, treasurer; Bonita
Richmond, song leader; and Lin
da Yates, news reporter.
There were 10 members pres
ent, who were served refresh
ments at the close of the meeting
by Suzy and Sammy Michel.
oirds, Annetta Adskim all ready
for skiing, who spent most of
her time eating peanuts while
waiting for the train to arrive
and, of course, the shells kept the
janitor busy this part was play
ed by Louise Choate.
Mable Doty- and Mae Stearns
when learning there were so many
men in Alaska decided to sell their
home in La Grande and move to
the north country. Station Agent
was Mayme Douglas who was kept
busy changing the time on the
train and answering questions.
There was much talk between
the tourists about Alaska al lhav
ii'B the most information espec
ially about Mt. McKinley. The
"Shooting of Dan McGrew," by
Robert Service, was given by Mae
Hutchison. Merle Janice Puts
L'ntcrlaincd with two solos, "Alas
ka Flag" and "Ice Worm Wig
gle." Devotions were given by Fan
nie ISranner. Beautiful colored
-lidos of the Park were shown,
compliments of the Park Super
intendent Duane D. Jacobs.
Committee: Co-Chairman: Nel
lie Nibler and Mable Doty, Fan
nie Branncr, Dollic Buchanan,
Louise Choate, Mayme Douglas,
Hose Gettle, Mildred Hamilton,
Mae Hutchison, Maxine Lorenzen,
Kva Magden, Fannie Moore, Nel
lie Moseley, Zetta Niederer, Mae
Stearns, Floy Wetzel, Fausta Ty
ler, flattie Ballard and Annette
Adskim.
Next meeting will be "held Dec.
2.
Country Club
Plays Largest
Bridge Tourney
Duplicate bridge players of the
La Grande Country Club staged
their largest tournament of the
fall season Friday evening. Aniony
17 pairs participating, Mrs.-T. B.
Lumsden and Mrs. Jack Denny
placed first north-south with 78
match points, while Mr. and Mrs.
George Royes were first in the
oast-west positions, scoring 75.
Other winners were, north
.south, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kar
ther,'75, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harrison, 71; east-west, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Kinzcl, 63, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ladd, 62. -
Christmas Dinner
Plans Discussed
Mrs. Delia Bradshaw was chair
man at the Garden Club meeting
Friday, Nov. 7. There was a talk
on "Christmas Suggestions for the
Home", given by Mrs. Fred Som
mcr, who displayed many items
of interest.
Details of "the traditional Christ
mas dinner for the December
meeting were discussed and fur
ther announcements are to be
made at a later date. There will
also be a gift exchange at that
lime.
Mrs. Bradshaw was assisted by
Mrs. Celia Gates in servinig pump
kin pie, mints, nuts and coffee.
Mrs. Lillian Bork was a guest
for the afternoon.
Now Playing
8 O'clock; Each Night Through
iSat., Nov. 15
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
Presented By EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE
Sock & Buskin Players
EOC THEATRE
1.00
SINGLE
ADMISSIONS
SEASON TICKETS FOR
four o nn
PERFORMANCES
Available through Sat.
night
FOR RESERVATIONS,
Phone WO 3-2171
EXTENSION 57
Any day betwn. 1 and 5 p.m.
or
purchase at door on evening
. of performance.
Happy Birthday
Nov. 13
Sheree McKenzie, Enterpri
Sandra Lee Klein
Ann Johnson
Correct Apparel For Women
The . ; -
UlII More,
of Yourself
... that's your portrait, in
. color if you wish. ,Your gift
portrait says, more than any
other gift, "I'm thinking of '
you." It's the gift that's most
treasured, for it's the gift
only you can give!
PHOTO ALBUM
1310 Adams Ph. 3-4741
'We Give S.&H. Green Stamps
Call today, or stop In to' arrange
an appointment for your gift por
trait , . . and avoid the latt-min-ute
rushl
See Our Xmat Specials
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And Good For
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Know Your Dairy . . .
IT'S REASSURING TO YOU TO KNOW
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at our new
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35c Jug Deposit
S3'
HALF
GAL. .
'25c Jug Deposit
BUTTER EGGS
A k.
No. 1 Depot Street W0 3-5312
JOEL'S WAilliir Grocery
Grocery Buys of the Week
12-IN-l MIX
BISQUICK
PKG.
39)
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
2$1
LBS. &
59
Bake Wth Potato Chips! Jfe HI tffe
Sunpakt Tuna O tins if;
Ketchup . .2 BOTTLES
Green Beans... 2 for 20
DEL MONTE
Vacuum Pack
CORN
2 tins 35
KRAFT
Cottage Cheese
QUARTS
PINTS..
59
33
3-Lb. Tin Fluffo
Shortening.
79
32)
Small Size Milk Bone '
Dog Biscuit. ........
Parson's Household ffTtC
Ammonia. . .... . . ql. Ot&
Topside
Tomato Juice... Hi tins 21
Pick O' the Crop Produce
No. 1 Sunny Lou Carrots .2 for 25c
Solid Head Lettuce lb. 15c
Ripe Bananas !b. 10c
No. 1 Sweet Potatoes lb. 17c
Texas Red Grapefruit 2 for 25c
$L35
Frozen Foods
KUBLA KHAN
Pork Chow Mein, Fried Rice,
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Chop Suey pkgs
CAMPBELL'S FROZUN Affile
Oyster Stew........ tin olfll
- Quality MEATS Fresh -
FRESH! GROWN IN OREGON! ' llrtlr
Trapak Fryers... .lb. fflSJ
FULL PINT JCffhc
Small Oysters ..(u)!aJ
Fresh Ground
BEEF
2L 99c
Good
Short Ribs
.29'
Tinned Picnic,
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
Your Thanksgiving Turkeys
JOES
PHONE
W0 3-3101
Corner Cedar and Washington' " i