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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1959)
American 'Legion, Auxiliary Hold Dinner -Give Honor Pins Observer, La Grande, Ore., Tues., June 16, 1959 Page 5 American Legicn and Auxiliary members Meld a fried chic(ten dinjier in the Legion hall wilji 50 persons attending. Honor-guard pins were presented during the evening. . Mrs. Ernest Burrows was in change of planning the dinner. Tables were decorated with bou quets of flowers in red, white and blut), carrying out the theme in observance of Flag Dny. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary convened at 8 p.m., conducted by President, Magda line Buckley who led the group in the pledge to the flag and the preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion Auxiliary. Chaplain Jo Bcauchamp gave the prayer for the month and the prayer for peace. The National Anthem - and America were sung. Girl's State chairman, Nora Shorb reported that all the ar rangements had been made for Joy' Haun and Patricia Fislc to go to Sarem June 14. The two girls will give their reports on Girls Slate when the Auxiliary meets in September. Funds to send the girls were proceeds from the re cent rummage sale. Poppy chairman Jo Beauchamp reported on the poppy sale con ducted for IWn rinve in Ud unil thanked the group for their' help in sennit; me poppies. ' The Essay Contest awards were presented at the rhr.nl h r Burrows to three Junior High students. i An impressive! initialing pore. mony was conducted by the past prcsioems. airs. Howard Zum walt became a new member Sick and relief chairman, Wil ma Camp reported calling at the hospitals, as well as sending cards and flowers to the ill and bereav ed. The auxiliary was represent ed at the Memorial service held ill the Christian fhiiroh u'hnro Uioy had placed a poppy wreath in remeniDrancc of deceased members, as well as honorhie the Yfnr dead. ,Hislorian Jennie Howell is com piling the history and will have il completed by June 20.. Children Eat Best , WKen Free From! Pressures Th'u noon 6-year-old Mark Lyle was my luncheon guest and we had a lovely time. He's out- , ... -going and talka- ? tive, so the con- ( T ? versation was lively, but most Dleasinc was his ! attitude a b o it the food served him. He enjoyed every bite. No problem seems to plague mothers so much as this one of getting children to eat Authorities . counsel con stantly against over pressing the problem. They claim if food His treated matter-of-factly, chil dren will accept it the same way. At Mark's house thev approach mealtime on the basis of good nortsmanshiD. Dad works to buy the food; mother takes time to fix it; any good sport wouia at least give it a try! ' As a matter of fact, gentle guidance at the table can teach children many good traits: ap preciation, thoughtfulness, cour tesy, aa well as good sportsman thin. And statistics show that ' children who eat all three meals with their families are better in ' tegrated socially than those who eat by themselves. . ., When Carina picked up Mark, he told her about the good des sert we had that used chocolate cookies. It's a eood thine chil dren like this kind of dessert, for its use of Meriting Milk makes ' it valuable in supplying part of the daily food needs. I told Carina she'd find the .recipe in Morning Milk's new lit . tie cook book "Morning Milk's Family Treats." Any one can , get the book simply by sending a ' ''post card to me, Martha Mor ' ' gan, P.O. Box 176 B1, Salt Lake . r:.. T T. ,.U L... Bn narrna UinuM . not have to wait, I copied the ' recipe for her on the spot! :i CHOCOLATE LIME i: DELIGHT (Makes 8 to 12 servings) ' 25 to 30 thin chocolate : cookie 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 cups (large can) undilut- : . , ed MORNING MILK '' 1 package (3 ounces) lime-flavored gelatin Vi cup sugar -1 4 cup hot water .1 yt cup lemon juice ,1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 drops green food coloring Butter 10 - inch spring form pan. Line sides with i or more cookies. Crush remaining cook ies. Mm with butter; place mix ture in bottom of pan. waving Vl cup for topping Combine gelatin and sugar. Add hut water; stir until gelatin, is consistency or unbeaten egg whites. Chill Morning Milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (20 to 25 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 2 minutes). Add remaining 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Whip . very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Fold cooled gelatin mix ture, lemon rind and food color ing into whipped Morning Milk. Spoon over cookie crumbs Use , remaining crumbs to decorate top. Chill 4 hours until firm. vftUULKl i the : Healthy Daby": milk! : The district caucus will be held at Elgin, June 28. Delegates and alternates were elected to go to the caucus and also will repre sent the auxilary at the annual conventien to be held at Salem July 23, 24 and 23. The delegates are: Bca Burrows, Nora Shorb and Gertrude Maxam. Alter nates are: Jo Bcauchamp, Louise Murphy and Nellie Stewart. Ma.'ie Wilkins presented henor guard pins to the members hav ing continuous membership for 35, 30, and 25 years. Those re c:iving pins were, 25 years Eve Burleigh, Vada Fallow, Myrtle Hansen, Bello Mayberry, Gussie Shelton, and Nora Shorb; 30 years wilma Camp. Mav Desilet. Parilla Lane, Mildred Mills, Lu cille Lee, Antoinette Moon, Lil lian. ShcwmnKer, Mildred Tiss. and Marie Wilkins; 35 years Nellie Bohnenkamp, Florence Wil liams, Susie Mae Andersui, and Liuirinc Palmer. Bca Burrows pinned the past president's pin on Magdalene Buckley and welcomed her to the past presidents' parley. The unit president expressed her gratitude to all chairmen, officers and mem bers for their cooperation and help in the program of the auxil bry. Susie Mac Anderson was award cd the "kitty." Past presidents' meeting will be a picnic June 22 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O B. Maxam, with husbands and fami lies being invited. The next regular meeting will be held in September. A special meeting will be called when Dis trict President Lucy Moshcr from Baker, will install the new offic ers for the coming year. This date will be announced later. Delmont G. Stcphans, seaman UEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Stephens of Elgin, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shangri La operating in the Far East. The carrier is currently cruising with the U.S. seventh Fleet off Japan and Formosa, pro viding air striking might to this country's first line of defense in the Western Pacific. Local Ladies Aid Holds Outdoor Potuck Dinner Riverside Ladies Aid held an outside potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Edith McLean, June 11. There were 11 members attending this regular meeting. The business meeting was held following the dinner, with Laura Andrews, president, pre siding. " Thank you cords were read and a report was made on the illness of Mrs. Mary Ingerson, a mem ber who is ill at her home. Slips of paper with clever say ings made by Reba Huff, were passed around. Hattie Wise read the , correct one vand received tho prize for the day. The remainder of the afternoon following the meeting, was spent sewing, visiting and looking at the flowers and the view. The next meeting will be held at Riverside Park on July 9. It will be a picnic. HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 16 June Byron Gcnrgic Knight Betty Alexander Clyde Harrison Gary Towlc r-rr J- . . I -v Carefree Comfort in V .A ' Relax in complete comfort and ease . . . Fun-Shus, favorites for fall's smartest new colors and styles. Here are but a few of our fine collection. ced to please. sizes and widths 95 and $3.95 LA GRANDE SHOE STORE 1214 Adams WO 3-2542 Woman's World MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor ELGIN BRIEFS Mrs. Eunice is now making her home in La Grande whilo she attends summer school at EOC. She is the English teacher in Elgin High School. " Guests at the home of Mrs. Mag gie Wood the past few days were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alderman. Mrs. Ida Gordon of Hood River and Mrs. Elma Nelson of The Dalles were in Elgin on Memorial Day. Mrs. Chris Gallihar is staying in Joseph with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crump. The Crumps have a new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Phipp-n, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barton and Mrs. Violet Uoseburrow went to Promise for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Nedrow and daughter of Prairie City are spend ing the summer at Eugene where he is attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman and family of Wallowa visited his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shafer Sunday. Mrs. John Rysdam Jr. and chil dren accompanied Jicr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nedrow to La Grande Sunday. They spent the day at the park and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClairi' and boys and Jess Nedrow. ' :' Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kuehn that they are having a wonderful va cation at Sitka, Alaska. They are visiting relatives there. o Mr. and Mrs Fred Buschke ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ged- des of Herford to Portland Wed nesday for a few days' vacation. They -'wiU'rdturn. ' home, S(iWr4iy evening. itlia. uuanirc jiuiia un I'tcndng summer school at EOC She. is one of the fourth grade teachers. 1 ' ' Miss McCanse Qualifies For Phi Kappa Phi ; Miss Audric McCanse, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCanse of La Grande, graduated Monday from Oregon State College, with major in Secretarial Science. She received a 4. grade average r r straight A's for the last term. As one of the small per cent she qualified for Phi Kappa Phi, j national scholastic honor socie ty at Oregon State. She was also selected as outstanding senior by her sorority house, oGamma Phi Beta. Miss McCanse was, one of 106 seniors from the large number graduating, to receive this honor. In And Around Town Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams have returned from Eugene, where they attended the gradua tion of their son, Ron Mills, lie graduated from the University of Oregon with a Bachelor of Sci ence and Education degree. IT'S' GOING TO HAPPEN Tuesdav ' ' - 8 p.m., Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a social meeting in the Odd Fellows ball. ; . Wednesday 6:30 p.m., Crystal Rebckah lodge will hold semi-annual birth day dinner hcnorlng members with birthdays from January to July. Coffee, rolls and meat fur nished. Others bring potluck dish. All brina table service. 8 p.m. Crystal Rcbukah lodge meeting in Odd Fellows temple. 8 p.m.. The DAV Auxiliary will hold an important meeting in the Armory. Refreshments to be scrv ed. Thursday 7 p.m., Open house for Daily Vacation Bible school will be held !t the First Christan church. Par ents and friends are being in vited. 12 noon. The Soroptmist will hold a luncheon meeting In the Sacajawca. 8 p.m., The Eagles Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting in Ambassadors Will Conduct Service Here The Ambassadors, a quartet of young men from Northwest Bible College, Seattle, Wash., will con- c'uet a service at the Gcspel Tab- cinacle, Thursday evening, June 18. They will present a program of vocal and instrumental numbers. George Perry, a colored student, vill bring a short Gospel mes- S'i'gC. This team will bo acconinanied by the Rev. Arthur Townsend, an alumnus of NBC who will act as leader to the group. There are six in the party and one of them is the pastor's oldest son, Jerry Robeson, who has finished his second year at the college. The public is being invited to hear this program of talented mu sic. Service starts at 7:45 n.m. hJ4 8 Elgin Persons Attend Rodeo ELGIN (Special) A number of Elgin persons attended the ro deo at t'kia. Going Saturday were Joe Bcchtcl, Will Weatherspoon, Joe Sallec, Gilbert Weather spcon, Les Case and Larry Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chandler, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Morrison of White Salmon, Wash. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orie Bcchtcl, Mrs.-Joe Bcchtcl and daughter Vickie, and Mrs. Bill Weatherspoon drove over and at tended the rodeo and held a pic nic dinner. Joe Bechlel took first in the bull riding. Lcs Case and Lar ry Thompson were the clowns at Hie rodeo. Hot Lake News Sunday afternoon Ir. and Mrs. V. P. Bratt of Cove visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Salisbury, who is a new resident hre. Mrs. Salis bury comes from Baker where she made her home for 69 years. Bratt entertained the group with another of his piano concerts. With the newly installed Intercommunica tions system,' house guests and ho lei residents were also able to here the music. TIME OUT Lcona Young (left) and Judy Isaac of North Powder are taking time out between sessions of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Grand Assembly, now being held in La Grande. The highlight of today's mcettings will be a public installation held this evening at the Eastern Oregon College Coliseum at 8 p.m. (Observer Photo) tHI BIO RSASON WHY... OLDS COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN I Brnralh I he plumor nd glrain of the -5' lil in hidden mine thai plain why Olds casts less in the wig run! Evwy '59 Old givea you the Wiile-Slance C:liai. wilh a 9-ini-h widrr Guard-Ueum Frame. Evtry '59 Old fea turea cooler running Air Svoop llrakea on all Jour tvluvls. Under the hood is still anoiher OUI hidden tuue the fumoiia ltorkrt F,ngine Willi new fuel-saving economy for '59. la it any wonder that an Olda U uwtli more at trade-in time . . , coifs less to own in the long run? . s - See your Old dealer. Value Rate The Rocket. Then you'll understand why to many people are joiuing tho llig Swing to Olda t Rk till . isP'SJ Y po l jaMaaaaaaejaaM: ifiHilnfl 'Amti V ' ' "-'"' VALUE-RATE th Rocket -v O DE BY EVERY MEASURE . . . THE VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS M; J. GOSS MOTOR Co. 1415 ADAMS If v.'H Ah r-. lAl-y '.,.!: d 'I I . - ' f i I t nil' f K .. (-' -it Ml.- ' . oil ' : " 1 if y lj f. ! ' Convenient . . mmi Jksamwi - . Credit Terms ft'- Ann iin "n WAnrTiu. 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