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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1959)
V Athletic Awards Presented At Willow PTA The final meeting for the school year of the Willow Parent Teacher Association was held May 25. A large crowd attended with Presi dent, Mrs. E. R. Talbott presid ing. A report was given by Mrs. A. K. Gibson and Mrs. Odis Payne on the State PTA convention held at Corvallis last month. Maurice Clyde, leader of Cub Scout Pack 115, presented the Cub Scout' charter to the PTA. Jirs. Mark Cunningham, a past president of Willow PTA, installed the" following" officers; President, Mrs. Don Stiff; Vice-President, Mfs. Odis Payne; Secretary, Mrs. R, C. Yeske, and Treasurer, Mrs. Glonn Spi'ker. , The program was participate in by all the pupils in Willow School. Each grade presented a rhythm and grades three through six danced the Virginia Reel as a Economy Club Holds Social UNION (Special) Mrs. Willard Hi'l entertained the Economy Club and guests in her farm home. There were four tables of cards at play. ' A 1:30 p.m. dessert was served with table decorations being car ried out in a Centennial theme. Small covered wagon nut cups and china over 50 years old were used. Tie members were dressed in old fashioned and Centennial attire.. . High scorer for the club was C-cil Tucker and low, Jane Scrog gins. Guest prizes went to Leona Taylor, high; and Elizabeth White, low. Jean Hutchinson also- re ceived a special prize. Slides Of Japan Shown At Meet Granddaughters of Union County Pioneers met recently in the homo of Mrs. Frank Counsell for potluck luncheon. Members brought their mothers or a guest to this meet ing and a large group was present. Following the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Bennie Hicks, the, program was presented by Mrs. Vernon DeLong. She showed slides of Japan taken by her son while stationed there. A Memorial was held in memory of Bess Scriber, long time member of, the group. . ' ,The next meeting wi'l be held in the home of Mrs. Phyllis Chess. Mrs. C. Johnson Hosts Extension NORTH POWDER (Special) Tfie North Powder Home Extcn sion Unit held a meeting in the home of Mrs. Chris Johnson, with 12 'members present and two guests from the Powder Valley Home Extension Unit. ..The guests were the project leaders for the day. The project was on the "Family Entertains." Leaders were Mrs. Merlin Smith and Mrs. Edward Cox.' IT'S GOING rTO HAPPEN Tuesday i 7:30 p.m., Chapter CO of the PEO will meet in the home of Mrs. Guy Gregory. -Mrs Elmer Hansen, co-hostess. 8 p.m.. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a business meeting in the Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m.. Union County Art Guild will hold a general meeting in the home of Marian Jarnagin of Un ion. For transportation call Mrs. Charles Point. !."8 p.m.; VFW Auxiliary will meet in the hall for a social eve ning. Wednesday "8 p.m., DAV Auxiliary and Chapter will hold a business meeting in the Armory. ' 1:30 p.m., First Methodist Gen eral WSCS will meet in Fellow ship hall. '2 p.m., The North Powder Grange Home Economics Club will meet in the hall-at North Powder. Mrs. Sue Gulick will be' hostess. 2. p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Guild will meet in the Parish hall.- 8 p.m., Crystal Rebekah lodge meeting in Odd Fellows temple. Delegates will give reports on Grande Lodge Assembly meet. 8 p.m., Union County Art Guild will hold a work night in the Art room of the Administration build ing of the college. Thursday 12 noon. The Soroptimists will hold a luncheon meeting in the Sacajawea. 1 p.m., Associated Women of the , First Presbyterian ' Church will ho'.d.a luncheon. , 8 p.m., The Eagles Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting in the hall. 6:30 p.m.. Union Pacific Junior Old Timers, 24, will hold their Installation dinner at The Wheel. This is an adult dinner. For in formation call Mis. Ciara Knight or L. G. McMahan. , 7 p.m., World War I Widows Will meet with Mrs. J. C. Camp, 2010 Washington avenue. . , ij"JMri Meeting roup activity. The sixth grades sang the Centennial Song, "Your In Oregon, My Friend." Letter awards for participation in the Elementary School Athletic program were made by Ted Moore to the following boys in the sixth Srade; Mike1 Rudd, John McClay, Rod Jones, Buster Kidd, Steve Lye'l, Jmmr McBath, Jeffrey Eustace. Glenn Mcintosh, Jon Knechtel, Vernon 4ennegs, Dale Frizzell, Dale Moore, Bobby Page. Billy Vermeesch, James Ziegler. Jim Thompson, Parry Shanahan, Ed McKKn. . The fifth grade boys receiving awards were Milo Hibbert, Joey Talbott, Don Clyd?, Mike Brasure. Toney Hamilton, Gary Fincher, Jon Pflughaupt, Warren Pyle. Larry Plumley, Frank Hill, Ron ald Marx, Donald Marx, Donald Stiff. Alan Eldridge, M'ke Moore, and Richard Stewart. School yell leaders, Verlene Fincher, G'enis Campbell, Karla Andrews, SusiJn Rudd and Barbara Ricker were also given awards. After the program, parents visit ed the class rooms where refresh ments were served by room mothers. Around The House v By Dolores Uria,t j Your Home Extension Agent A bottle of milk can 'dc more to provide good health than any body building course ever offer ed. ' , Milk is the one single food that does most to make you feel bet ter as it continuously rebuilds bodies of adults. As Oregonians celebrate June dairy month, coun ty extension agents offer more nutritious news about milk and other dairy products. ' ' ,; If you think your milk bill is 'unning too high, you can save by using skim milk, buttermilk and canned evaporated milk, in addition to the big money saver nonfat dry milk. Nonfat dry nilk can be made into fluid skim :nilk at about a third the cost of fresh whole milk. It some places shoppers can ave a cent or two a quart by carrying milk from the store in stead of having it delivered. Some milk delivery firms charge less if they deliver a cer tain number of quarts regular ly. Often dairies charge less per quart for two quart or gallon con tainers than by the quart. Avoid so-called good-buys on nw milk. Serious human diseases can result from the-use of unpes leurized milk. Pasteurization in sures a wholesome product. Is your family getting enough milk? Home Economists say that children under 10 years of age need three to four cups a day, teenagers, at least four cups, adults, two to 3 cups, pregnant women, four cups and nursing mothers six to eight cups. A recent survey of 140 cities shows that shoppers in 85 of these cities pay more for a quart of iilk than Portland shoppers. Twenty-two of these cities have milk at the same price as Port land and shoppers in only 33 of the cities surveyed pay any less. Modtu-'i - People . . . Like Good Books . Should Bear Long Knowing What a delight it is to leam something new about a person we've known a long time. It's , like reading a ' Wft&h. , " crnnH hnnlc over and finding a fresh idea. Cer- f ir J. tauily the most I f :Zf fZ. i enjoyable peo- V , L i pie K know are withhold part of themselves to be known at an k other time. The Professor across the street is a perfect example. We ve been his neighbor for 10 years, and vet each time we talk to him, we find something new about him. such as that as a boy he went around the world on a tramp steamer. Or that he was a Rhodes Scholar. Or that he's been mountain climbing in the Alps. , , Last evening he and Father visited on the patio until the air had cooled down. When Father came in, he asked if I knew Pro fessor Jameson had written a volume of poetry which I didn't And again we remarked that being with him is like read ing a book that's never finished. There's always something new and exciting on the next page. And so it would be wise for us, too, to let others see our lives slowly only a particle at a time, like sand slipping through an hour glasB. The temptation is great sometimes, it's true, to tell our all and all to new acquain tances and friends. But the tal ent is to give ever so delicately about oneself. We may never be dazzling that way, but with care there may drop from these plain oyster shells of ours- an occa sional small pearl, making our acquaintances reward to those who know us. V...... I called Liza this morning for her recipe for Lemon-Berry - . V-w.-A V ---V.-r ; -I - . folk Woman's North Powder Rainbow Girls Install Miss Denece McCanse NUIITH FOW1JKK i special ) Public Installation Ceremonies wre held bv North Powder's Faith Assemblv 54. Order of Rainbow for Girls at the Masonic Lodge in Vorth Powder. Denece McCanse was insta'led js worthy advisor. The other in coming officers installed were; Worthy Associate Advisor, Jo Ann Card; Charity, Jant Chandler Hope, Kathy Nave; Faith, Lynne Vancil; Chaplain, Kay Griffith; Drill Leader, Linda Pfel; Love Carol Gard; Religion, Ula Mar Teft; Nature, Nina Geils; Immor tality. Pat Rowett; Fidelity, Judy 'saac; Patriotism, Rosanna Mont aomery; Service, Sherry Griffith; Confidential Observer, Leona Young; Outer Observer, I.ouisr Pfel, and Musician, Sherry Hutch inson. The installing officers were: Worthy Advisor, Marsha Lillard: Marshal Sue Green presented tli .ludv Rowett: Recorder, Donnr Fordicc and Musician, Sherry Hutchinson. After the officers were installed Marshal Sue Green presented th flag behind the altar. After tin Local Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James D. Casl were honored on their 40th wed ding anniversary with a dinnc 'iclil Sunday evening in the Saca jiwca. Mr. and Mrs. Cash were ma' -ied at Walla Walla, June 1, 191B They have three children, Hob ?rt and Richard Casn, and i laughter, Phyllis Wells. The couple have made their home ir La Grande for tho past 24 years Members of the party were Mr and Mrs J. Robert Cash, Mr. am Mrs. William P. Wells, Mrs. L Richard Cash of Pendleton, am' Miss Ethel Cash, Walla, a sistei of James Cash, and the honorec1 couple. Judy Isaac Will Head Camera Club NORTH POWDER (Special) The North Powder Camera club held its first meeting Wednesday .., ........... Officers were elected as follows, Judy Isaac, president; Shirley Powell, vice president; Sherry Griffth, secretary-treasurer; Le ona Ycung, reporter; and Sandy Fordice yell queen and song lead er. There were 10 members signed up for the club. Thny include Shirley Powell, Leona Young Sandy Fordice, Judy Isaac, Linda Young, Sherry Griffith, Judy Monaghan, Donna Murdock, Loi; Pfel and Ann Nice. Mrs Charle; Isaac is the club leader. The club will meet at the "range hall every Friday. Next meeting June 5. Frost. It's a refreshing, smooth dessert I'd like to serve to Fa ther's company tonight. When I first tasted it, I knew it was , made with Morning Milk, for it had that velvety smoothness that comes with Morning Milk. Liza serves it often, for she can make it quickly ahead of time and have it all ready for company when she gets home from work. LEMON-BERRY FROST t cup (6-ounce can) frozen , lemonade concentrate l'j cups (H-ounct jnr) ' marshmullow whip 1 package (10 to 12 ounces) frozen oi freah strawber ries or raspberries (sweetened) Beat lemonade concentrate and marshmallow whip together until smooth. Chill Morning Milk in refrigerator tray until ice crystals form around edges of tray (about 20 to 25 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 2 to 3 minutes longer) Freeze in re frigerator tray until firm (about 2to 3 hours) Serve with defrost ed strawberries or raspberries. Makes about 1 Va quarts. I remember Papa once saying it's an enduring quality in any thing never to be completely known. .S - wyami - eetter-blendSngN . In your cooking! I milk ? World r " ' lp' p v B..1 v! A1' ' vV vfv i MISS DENECE McCANSE alute to tiie flag everyone sang 'The Star Spangled Banner." The Marshal then proclaimed he officers installed. Dave Cook crowned Denece McCanse as the new. Worthy Ad visor. Denece tlin introduced her notlier, Mrs. Bernico McCanse. Honored guests who were intro--luced were Marsha Lillard, Grand lecturer for the Stale of Oregon. )ider of Rainbow, and Mrs Sldiva I.com'K, Worthy Matron, 'owder Valley Chapter, OES. Under Good of th Order, Lynnc Vancil was escorted to the East uid presented with her Rainbow 'Jible that is given to each incom ing Faith. Judy Rowett was escorted to the ssocialo Mother-Advisor, . Mrs lennie O'Hryanl's station, where ihe'was presented with the wreath o finish her Rainbow Bars. Six girls took part in an addenda or Marsha Lillard. They did a song and dance routine. Denece hen presented Marsha with her Worthy Adv isor's Gavel and pot of ?old pin. For entertainment, Janice dip son from Union played a piano ;olo and Kay and Sherry Griffith ,ang "Apple Blossom Time." Marsha Lillard thanked the girls "or their cooperation during her term. Mrs. Eldlva Leonnig, Mrs. Merna Vancil and Mrs. Bcrnice McCanse all gave short talks. The OES women served refresh ments following the meeting. The decoration theme "Apple Blossom Time" was carried out on the cakes with apple blossoms. The hall was decorated with the theme letters over the Worthy Advisor's station in the east and with pink umbrellas and apple blossoms in the east and west. Boqucts of appleblossoms were also used. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' June 2 Sharon Doles, Summervillc ; S-u ... -1.--. , -tv,, t, i.ti For Fun & Thrills The 51st Easiern Oregon Livestock Show.' PLUS NEW EUREKA MODEL 1010 fasfs Sweeps t Suction Clean t for Iht first timt, powerful alr-drlvtn "Vlbra-Btalm" lhak Iht ru leattn, . dllledgt mbddl dirt. Cltam 3 limn otr. Sir SPECIALIHISWEEKI . - EUREKA' Mdl 160-A See live demonstration in our store at once or PHONE 3-3327 FOR 10-DAY HOME TRIAL DOLVEII'S "ho;ae of frigidaire" Sules & Service 108 Depot Parkdale Club Presents Gift To Mrs. Hoak Mrs. Tom Carpenter was hos tess to the Parkdale Club meeting. May 27. Pearl Lloyd, president, presided over the short business meeting. The afternoon was spent visting and playing games. Prizes were awarded to Jessie Hoak, Eva Shafer and Pearll Lloyd. A gift of appreciation was presented to the outgoing President, Jessie Hoak. The next meting will be June 10 in the home of Mrs. John Llovd. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Nile Daughters Plan Luncheon The Union County Daughters of he Nile club will meet Monday, lime 8, in the Sacajawea Hotel, rbis will be a 1 o'clock luncheon. Members may bring guests, rhere will be entertainment and rizcs. Reservations should be mule by June 4, with Mrs. Rob rt Zweifel. North Powder Persons Earn First Aid Cards NORTH POWDER (Special) The Red Cross First Aid mem ors all passed their written ex iminations'and will now receive heir Standard Cards. Persons taking the classes were Mrs. George Geils, Mrs. Clark jiay, Mrs. Eldon Hobbs, Mrs. lack Wilson, Mrs. Pete Hoffman, virs. Jack McGoldrick, Mis. John 'ray, Mrs. Harold Hansen, Mrs. Merlin Smith, Mrs. Jerry Sehu- )irt, Mrs. Bill Trimlle and Mrs. Coin Boyd. The classes were under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christman. EPW Club Holds Potluck Dinner Members of the La Grande Bus iness and Professional Women s Club met on Thursday evening, May 28, for a potluck dinner in the home of Ann Bailey. Four teen members and guests attend ed the roast turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Two games were played and Certha Preston gave a report on the 38th Annual State convention, which she attended at Mod- ford on May 15 to 17. Next year's Slate BPW convention will be held at Salem. ' During the short business meet ing, presided over by Georgia Loone, Florence Smith and Eva Magdcn were appointed to serve on the auditing committee. The next meeting will be the final one of the season. It will be the annual banquet for the installation of officers on June 18, with the place to be announc ed later. The committee for the banquet will be Ann Bailey, Er in u Howard, Nellie Lovelace and Myrtle Cantrclt. 3 TIMES FASTER WITH NEW EXCLUSIVE Vlbra Boat e ' POWERFUL SUCTION Dhi 10-ptc s4 clunlnf SMAlt Dt POSIT $025 Ti 588 w,H,"w". & Mfr't rlglnal n.M INTRODUCTORY TRA0I-IN AUOWANCt ' RECITAL Miss Janice Rob ertson and Robert Barrett of EOC will be presented in a voice recital, Wednesday eve ning. EOC Students Will Present Voice Recital Janice Robertson and Rober Uarrett, Eastern Oregon Collegi seniors, will be presented in a voice recital Wednesday at 8 p :n. in the EOC theatre. Miss Robertson, frcm Forest Grove, and Bob, from Yakima Wash., sang lead roles in the re ent EOC production of the music j, "Brigadoon." Both are stud -nls cf Neil E. Wilson, instructoi in vocal music. The program will include, b Aliss Robertson,."Elegic," Mozart's 'Ah, non son io che parlo," "Un Lei di," "Beauty Is Not Caused,' and "Gambler's Wife." Robert Barrett will present "Iji mcnto D'Arianna," Ich Grolh Nicht," "Myself When Young,' "Song of the Wayfarer," and "Ok! Man River." The vocalists will present i Sroup of duets. The public is being invited. Nice, Faulkner Given Degree By Sorority Mrs. Glenn O, Nice and Mrs. Thomas Faulkner were given the Exemplar Degree when Xi Alpha Mu of Beta Sigma Phi met in the home of Mrs. Will H. Brown. During the meeting tho follow ing officers for next year were installed; Mrs. Wayne Bartron, president; Mrs. Joe Estes, vice president; Mrs. Brown, recording secr-tary; Mrs. Robert Hagerman, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Bernhardt, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Burgess gave the program on Chief Joseph, June 13 was the date s?t for a steak fry to be held at the home of the Hagcrmans. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Eve lyn, served refreshments at the close of the evening. w KJ Tr-- ", "7 on WbKDmPUL.HEArm saving....,. ' I si a ft urp ; A f roiTnl 1 l I I Ii I "JE AUTOMATIC IK0NH I - Tit n i ; 1 ,, f I - 30 DAY SATISFACTION ; J j- -SNl'V j ' I ( ; " GUARANTEE '' f ... J OH ALL YOUn MONEY REFUNDED I pLU".t ! ! I Globe Furnilure j tfp$ I - Adams A Hemlock ' i ;, Observer, La Grande, Ore., Beta Theta Installs Officers During Candlelight Ceremony Beta Theta Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Tuesday evening at The Wheel for their annual ban quet and installation of new of ficers. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by Mrs. George Bohnen kamp, past president. She in sta'ltd the following members for the coming year. President, Mrs. Wayno Drummond; Vice-President, Mrs. Don Hunt; Recording Secretary, Mrs. James Haas; Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Walter mutz; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert A'ylam; Social Director, Mrs. Frank Cooko; Educational Di rector,. Mrs. William P. Wells; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Ellery Thiolen; Director Chairman, Mrs. Vernon Carpenter; and Historian, Mrs. Bill Lovan. After the Installation Ceremony Mrs. Drummond presented Mrs. Bohnenkump with her Past Presi--nt's Pin. The committee for the xmiing year were annnounecd as ollows: Philanthropic Chairman, Mrs. Bob Bams; Jonquil Girl, In And Around Town Mr nnrf Mrs. Welhv Vauidian arc among the grass seed grow- -s who are attending tne racinc Coast Secdman's Convention all un Valley this week. 4-H Club News NORTH POWDER (Special) The Stitch and Chatter, 4-H sew-i ns club held its regular meeting in the home of their leader, Mrs. lerman Peiers. They held an all lay class beginning at 9 a.m. and .losing at 3 p.m. They held a rotluck dinner at norm. For Brides . . . . Bride's Books Cook Books Photo Albums Household Budget Books McGLASSON'S STATIONERY 1104 Adams WO 3-2411 Toes., June 2, 1959 v Pag S Mrs. John Turner; Photography Mrs. Leonard Robertson; ; Tele phone Committee, Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. Clint Smiths and Mrs. Don Jordan; Publicity, Mrs. Jerry Bingn?r. Mrs. Clfnt Bellows was selected as the Outstanding Girl of the Year. Mrs. Bohnenkamp present ed her with an award.' The remainder of the evening was spent visiting. They were also able to view the Covered Wagon, B-te Theta Chapter won during the La Grande Pow Wow Days. ' BEST SUCCESS LIVESTOCK SHOW ' Campus Queen Yellow or whlt rotlvd gotd plot Hert'i the smart watch you always wanted at the price you want to pay. Our greatest value in fine watches. Try one on your wrist today. GERABDS S.4H. Grtn Stamp r JlA A.Vzi y I Tras J