Elgin Youths
To Accompany
Western Tour
t ELGIN (SpociM)-Ed and Elwyn
'"8 and Ron Miller of Elgin, ac
companied by Dick Burke of Hills
ro, and Dick Stafford of Forest
Grove, lft Sunday. June 14 for
Crosse Pointc,'Mich. On June 20
the boys, all students of OSC, left
with one of the Clict Sampson
lours- for a tour of the west. .
; The boys will drive some of the
Ford station wagons carrying the
group of high school girls going
n the tour.
Thcy will visit several National
Parks, including Rocky Mountain
Park, Mesa Verde, Grand Canyon,
Zion, Bryce Canyon, Yosemite,
Teton, anti YoJlowntonc. They
will also go to Hoover Dam Laguna
Beach, Lake Tahoe, Salt Lake City,
Disneyland, arid three days will
be spent in Hollywood.
; The group will travel through
14 states on the tour which ends
back in Grosse Pointo on July 24,
Bill Winkler,.' swimming coach
and assistant director of instru
murals at OSC. is in charge of the
tour. ,
Farewell Party
Surprises Pair
ELGIN. (Special) Reno and
Gary Hebener were surprised with
a farewell party following the
youth choir practice. The party
, was held by members of the
Methodist Church choir. ,.
, , They were each presented with
a farewell gift. They have attend
ed the Sunday . School and church
for a number of years.
Rene has helped with teaching
In both Sunday School and Vaca
tion Bible School. She was in
charge of the junior choir last
r winter. , , .
s Dr. Virgil Bolcn directed the
t choir and showed two films follow-
ing the practice.
.Mrs. Hester McColm baked a
cake with pearl candles on top,
. each pearl to represent things
which Miss Hebener had done for
1 the church. This cake and an-
; other baked by Mrs. Dory Lyman
j were' : served to those present.
I The older girls, tn the choir helped
i with the serving. -
Look" Who's
Here
):' 'v, 7
A.
y
; ,'..
II lf-""J ' MII1IHI mi J
WILL GRADUATE Miss Barbara Shelton will be
one of the graduates from the School of Dental Nurs
ing at San Francisco on Friday June 26. Miss Shelton is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shelton of Alicel
and a former resident of this area. She graduated from
Cove High School in the class of '58.
Junior Old Timer Members
Hold Installation Ceremony
GRANDE RONDE, -. , ,
Mr. and Mrs'. Vorth Epling
603 Penn, have, a ion born June 21.
He, weighs six pounds, 15 and a
half ounces and is not named.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Frashier,
lfiOl Jefferson,., have a son born
June 21. They have named him
Donald Bird and he weighs three
pounds, seven and a hull ounces.
ST. JOSEPH
Mr: and Mrs. Harry McKinncy
union, have.. a daughter born
June 19. They .have named her
Kcri Rachacl and she weighs eight
pounds and six .ounces. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carr, North
Powder, have . a daughter born
June 20. They-have named her
Evelyn Gail and she weighs eight
pounds and six ounces.
Dr. Ingle Elected
Two Year Trustee
Dr. and Mrs, J. L. Ingle have
returned home from Eugene where
they attended the annual Northwest
Osteopathic Association meeting.
Dr. Ingle was elected as a trustee
for two years.' '
They spent two days visiting on
the coast and attending the Cen
tennial Trade Fair now being held
at Portland. He reports seeing a
number of La Grandcrs also
attending.
IT'S GOING
TO HAPPEN
Monday
" 6:30 p.m.. Royal Neighbors will
hold a birthday dinner. Lodge to
follow at 8 p:m. "Formal initia
tions, drill team to wear centen
nial dresses. ' :
6:30 p.m., Members of the Past
Presidents Parley and husbands
will hold annual potluck at the
home of Mrs, O. B Maxam. Bring
Own table scvice.
I 7 p.m.. Order of Rainbow will
meet in the Masonic hall. Last
meeting for the summer months,
f 7:30 p.m., Union County His
torical Society will hold their an
nual ! Old-time; Literary Society
and Strawberry- Festival in the
Blue Mountain Grange hall, for
all members and jnvitcd guests.
Tuesdav f '
1:30 p.m., 0A' Social Club will
fneet In the home of Mrs. George
Hutchison, 605 N Avenue, for des
sert.," :r-
Wednesday- :
I p.m.. Order, of Eastern Star
Will meet in the Masonic temple.
Last regular meeting for the year.
Union Pacific Junior Old Timers
Club 24 and Auxiliary held in
stallation of officers amid candle
light and soft music.1 This was
preceded by a steak dinner at The
Wheel.
M. V. Bruce,. past president, of
the "General Committee of the
Junior Old Timers, excelled as
Master of Ceremonies during the
evening.
Outgoing Presidents, L. G. Mc
Mahan and Mrs. L. L. Knight,
presented gifts to their various
officers and other members who
assisted, in making their year in
office a success. ' 1
A. W. Halliday, newly installed
President .of the. Juniors, intro
duced his new officers and board-
Social Club
Holds Meeting
The Royal Neighbors Social Club
met in the home of Sally Swalberg
with 24 members present. Julia
Siller, president, presided over
the. business for the day.
Following tho meeting cards
were-played with scores going to
Julia Siller, high; Mary DeVore
fourth; Bessie McManus, 300
pinochle; and Ella Gulzow, five
nines.
Several persons received secret
pal gifts.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Matilda Tsiatsos, 503
Third street, June 24. Assistant
hostess, Kate Talbott, Lilly Thomp
soafand Emma Becker.
Knights Visit Parents
TSgt. and Mrs. Floyd Knight
and two chidlren have been here
on leave visiting in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd
Knight Sr. of Island City. They
arc now visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hewitt of
Denver, Colo.
Knight is" stationed at the Har-
lcngin Air Force Base at Har
Icngin, Texas. He will report back
for duty on July 3.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Ray Puckett
Monty Warnstaff
Steven Loy
,hm Irvine
members Vice President M. T.
Spence; Treasurer I. II. Harsin;
Secretary R. L. Rose; Roarrimem
hers L. L. Knight. II. Naglic,
E. F. Thompson, V. D. James.
T. F. Harrison. C. C. Endientt,
W. F. Zieglcr, G..E. Evans, E. G.
Bales, B. Balcom, and E. E. John
son. Mrs. L. E. Film, past president
of the General Committee of the
Auxiliary installed the following:
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, president;
Mrs. C. O. Endieott, vice presi
dent; Mrs. V. D. James, secretary;
Mrs. E. F. Thompson, treasurer;
Mrs. L. L. Knight, historian: the
Mcsdames R. L. Rose, A. L. Ilnlli
day, E.. F. Beery,. I- IF- Ujijsn,
I.. G. McMahan, M. T. Spence,
T. F. Harrison and G. E. Evans,
bonrdmomhers.
Special guests (lut ing the evening
were A. It. Brown, Trainmaster:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd, Road
Foreman of Engines; It. I.. Han
son, Assistant Superintendent,
Safely and Courtesy; J. B. Mc
Laughlin, Chief Dispatcher; Mr.
and Mrs. n. Davies, Presidvnt of
the UP Old Timers Club; Mr. and
Mrs. F. Yeskc, President of the
Ladies Auxiliary UP Old Timers
Club.
President Halliday. extended a
cordial invitation to all the mem
bers and their families to the
Annual Swim Parly at Cove on
July 16.
Faith Assembly
Rainbow Girls
Hold Meeting
NORTH POWDER (Special)
The North Powder Rainbow For
Girls, Faith Assembly 54, held
their regular meeting Monday, at
Ihc Masonic hall.
Mrs. Earl O'Bryant, associate
mother advisor, acted as mother
advisor for Mrs. Marvin Vancil,
who was not present.
Jo Ann Card, associate worthy
advisor, acted as worthy advisor
for Denece McCanse, who, also,
was not present. They install
ed Sherry Hutchinson as music
ian, and Kathy Nave as Hope.
Joy Dodson, from the Vale As
sembly, was a special guest.
Cotton, peanuts and sweet po
tatoes are among the products of
New Mexico.
'-. ' Women perfectly skilled in ap
plying mascara, rouge and eye
shadow may' bd tempted toward
dramatic effects even in the day
time. Harsh ' daylight is very un
kind and heavy make-up only ac
centuates features instead of soft
cning lhem. ": ,
One Call
r
One call and we take care of cvty detail lb
meet your need. i
' DON DEMPSEY'S
Snodgrass Funeral Chapel
. WO 3-5022
Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Dear Ann Landers: Our 15-
vcar-old daughter is up in her
loom crying. Her dad said she
:oiil(ln't go to the DeMolay
lance unless he drove her and
ler date to and from the hall.
Mv husband has a deadly fear
of teen-agers in automobiles.
Whenever there's a picture in the
newspaper of a horrible accident
he calls it to her attention. Linda
-ays she'd rather not go than
igrec to such conditions.
Her date for the dance is 17.
He has a driver's license and is a
fine boy. Ho doesn't own a car,
ut drives the family sedan once
a week, so tar as i kdow nc s
never had an accident or a ticket
ror a moving violation.
Please Ann, can you say some
thing on this vital subject?
Mom.
Dear Mom: There's at much
difference between teen-agers as
varieties of fish in the tea. Some
teen-agers are expert drivers and
I'd rather get into 'a car with
one of them than my 71-year-old
uncle who has no vision in one
eye and a dead battery in his
hearing aid.
Your husband must one day
trust someone with the safety of
his precious daughter, so he might
as well brace himself for the jolt.
No 17-year-old boy in hit right
mind would let hit date's father
drive him to and from a dance.
Such a stipulation will only make
it rough on Linda. I suggest Dad
check on the driving record of
the individual and not bum-rap
all teen-age boys and label them
"Monsters of the Road."
Dear Ann: My wife thinks she
n sing. She took a few les
sons before wo marred but I can't
can't sec that thcy did her any
good.
I'm perfectly willing to have
her sing around the house, but
when she takes her music to the
homes of friends, I think this is
going too far.
Last week she put on an unso
licited musicalc at the home of
a fellow I work with. Their dog
started to cry and it sounded sort
of like a duct. Everyone laugh
ed. It was funny. She insisted
that the dog be taken out of the
room, and then she went on for
anothcr-half hour.
I'm afraid she's going to keep
on singing unless I tell her she is
imposing on people. I hate to hurt
her feelings. We've been mar-
ed less than a year. What do you
f
v ant i
say? Rudy.
The things our belt friends
won't tell us a close relative
should. Do your wife a big favor
and tell her frankly that she
shouldn't sing for friends unless
they beg her.
MOi talk
By Ed Craig
Father's Day is one day of the
year that's heartily welcomed
by tired Dads. There isn't one
of us who
doesn't like
the idea of
being paid a
special tri
bute. Maybe
it's a little .
s e n t i -
mental but
.. i .1 I
a 11 annual w- fent
day for pam.-'tt ,
pcring Pop and treating him
like the proverbial lord of the
manor seems only fitting. Af
ter all, he is the breadwinner!
Clothes are always among the
most popular gifts for Fath
ers . . . which makes us think
of past centuries when men
went around in much fancier
plumage than they do today,
with satin waistcoats and ruf
fled sleeves and powdered
wigs. Time was when you could
give Dad a lace handkerchief
or some black silk stockings ss
a gift, but not today! (We can
hear some Dads breathing
sigh of thanks.)
Of course, such things as ele
gant vests and sweaters are
back in vogue for men . . . and
Dads arc wearing gayer colors
today. And why not? In the
bird and animal kingdoms it's
often the male who wears the
brightest colors.
Even if Dad's clothes don't go
to ruffles and satin, they still
need regular care to have him
look his best. To keep his suits
and slacks, his new vests and
sweaters and tics always look
ing smart and new, send them
to us for careful, thorough
cleaning. We pickup and deliver.
ri REMEMBER
Inspect
The garment after wear
ing If it is too soiled for
the next wearing, it it
loo soiled to hang back
in the closetl
CRAIG'S NU WAY CLEANERS
1708 Sixth Phone WO 3-2311
- , I iObsrver, La Grande, Ore., Mon., June 22, 195? Page 3
LU V7l U I IUC UN l
To Assist With
CampfireCamp
The Misses Louise and Laura
Young, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J. Young, will leave to
morrow for Pasadena, Calif. They
will act as councilors and directors
of a camp for Campfire girls.
Camp Wasewagan in the San Ga
briel Valley for Campfiro Girls,
will b"3 held from June Z!i through
August 29. 11 is located near Pasa
dena. They plan to do some visiting
before returning home in September.
Union Briefs
By LOLA HETRICK
- Observer Correspondent
Mrs. , Claud Turner returned
home recently from the hospital
where, she had been for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkinson and
son of The Dalles spent the week
end in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Hill. .
Mrs. Gene Shanks, Mrs. Darrell
Wood, Mrs. Dick Robertson, Mrs.
Lonnie Williams spent Thursday
at Walla Walla.
Smith Lentz !
Engagement!
Announced j
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of
La Grande, arc announcing the
engagement of their daughter.
Sharon Kay; to H. W. Lentz, MM3,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Lentz
of Island Cjty. ., ;.
Miss Smith is a graduate of
La Grands High this spring. Lentz
is serving With the Navy and is
stationed at Pearl Harbor. He is
also a graduate of La Grande High.
No special date has been set at
this time.:
Fancy Bananas
2 ibs. 35
Plump,
tender and
golden-ripe.
Nectarines
25
Smooth skin
ned peach; deli
cate flavor.'..
lb.
Oranges
Sweet juicy
Sunkist Valencias.
Med. size ..... lb.
10
your BEST place to buy. . .
FRESH
CORN
Just arrived . . . country fresh sweet corn.
Taste it today! These golden ears have been
carefully selected by our buyers for fullness
and tightness of kernels, size and sweet
ness . . . m-m-m great! , '. .
Sweet
Tender
Kernels
each
ear
First-of-ihe-week Features io LOWER Your Food Bill!
G. E. Light Globes
Save on this
grand coffee. Reg
ular or drip
grinds. Vacuum
pack.
Edwards
Safcway's own! Rich ro
bust flavor. None finer!
Vacuum pack; rcg. or drip.
3
Fruit Pies
j; 1.45 II j 7
Light bulb prices will advance H on June 25th;
Stock up now and SAVE. Complete selection at
Safeway. '
10O-20O-3OOW, Indirect .
40-40-75 Watt, Frosted .
100 Watt, Inside frosted
100 Watt, Deluxe while .
Iniect Lamp, 60 Walt yellow :.
.4,-!-r ea. 89c
......A..:vaa. 21c
l1..!...; 23c
..V;:..':.,:'.,4ra.;.2Bc
. ea.' 29c
Aromatic flavor; you grind it fresh.
Nob Hill VJ. $1.35 '69c
bag
Mild and mellow
Airway
1 " CC 2 lb. I OQ
WWW baa
Bel-air brand "Premium"
frozen. Apple, Peach,
Cherry or Boysenbcrry.
8 inch
24-or.
pies
Napkins
Save on Zee brand
white napkins. '
You'll need plenty
for summer outings.
Cr. Corn
Finest TOWN
HOUSE brand cream
style corn. Sweet,
tender, golden kernels.
53
329'
6 i 99'
j '''''''
Fruit
Choice of: III C Or
ange or Grape, Dole
or Del Monte Pine-apple-
Grapefruit,
Welch Ade (32-oz.)
Drinks
. 46-oz.
3
$noo
Lucerne Two-Tea TS 2 75c
CA'Ja P-,, Cragrnonl. 12 flavors, e $ fin
aOOarOp bottle dep. extra.... qt. .UU
n-M J Save 2c on Mrs. Wright's ! 9
OrCaO white or wheat ; loaf
f,:-H- Camels, Luckics ctn. $1 fe
tigarelleS chesterfields -. tin
89c
98c
Deodorizer Kf.
Instant Cocoa
Hcrshcy'8
For the FINEST meats... jusi rememberSafeWay!
VEAL STEIKS'
Safcway's own finest MANOR HOUSE
brand. For a quick, tasty meal, serve
tender, quick-frozen veal steaks. Grand
flavor; no waste. . .
Rath't Beaf or! Perk,
Chop-elies
Just heat 'n serve. A regular 53c
value. Save
now at .... tot.
Safeway!. ... pks.
5il$flob
teaks .'
Prices in this advertisement
are effective through Wed
nesday, June 24, at Safeway
in La Grande. We reserve
the right to limit.
5r.n89c xmzi
J ,98c . ViL - .
, I ,
Safeway 100 Pure Pork
Sausage
Finest pure porkf delicately sea
sonea; tnjoy us
goodness fof.".
breakfast, dinner.
PORK STEAKS
Mealy shoulder blade cuts
of wholesome fresh pork.
All neck bones are rcmov-,
ed and a close "SafcwaM,
trim" insures more grand
cating meat for your mon-
cy-. "i :
Hiblefs Corn Ilushrooms Deviled Hani Karor Syrup
1 Whole Kernel ' Shady Oak . . ' Underwood ! Imitatibri lVfeploj i
5-'Lr '1.00 St.29c 2,45c ".r 45c ;