19th Shakespearean Fesfiva
Rehearsals "Are Underway
Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor '
RNA Holds BirtKday Dinner
The Royal Neighbors of America
attended a ham dinner,; with all
the trimmings at 6:30 p.m. Mon
day in the IOOF temple. All those
having birthdays the first half of
the year were the honored, guests.
and were seated at the head table,
which was beautifully decorated
with bouquets of cut flowers and
place cards. Kate Talbott and the
members with birthday the last
half of the year were the hos
tesses. Many birthday cakes also
adorned the table,
After (he dinner, lodge was called
to order at 8 p.m. by Oracle, Katie
Talbott. Visitors introduced and
given the grand honors were Thel-
ma Power, Estella Enbysk and
Villa Kirk, all of Wildwood camp,
No. 2333, Pendleton. Maymie
Grieves of Huron was also an out
of town member present.
Louise Thomas was initiated dur
ing a candlelight ceremony with
the drill team attired in centen
nial dress. Candlelighters were
Aileen and Beulah Taal.
Gladys Huff, District Deputy, an
nounced she will soon attend a
deputy school in Portland, with
Nora Danford, Supreme auditor
of Rock Island, 111., and Virginia
Pioneers Vote
July Meeting
Granddaughters of Union County
Pioneers met recently at the home
of Mrs. John Chess in La Grande.
There were nine members present
and three guests, Mrs. Roy Spen
cer, Miss Kathy Miller and Miss
Maurine Miller. Following a
potluck luncheon the business meet
ing was conducted by President,
Mrs. Bcnnie Hicks. It was voted
to meet in July and the meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Harley Counsell, July 21. It was
decided to give a quilt which the
group had made to a family who
had recently lost their belongings
by fire.
Mrs. Chess displayed a number
of Japanese articles which her
brother had brought from Japan.
4-H Club News
Duvall, State Supervisor, in charge.
yuiia omer s name was chosen
for a special prize. It was re
ported, Vclma Amos, a member
now living in Hermiston, who has
been ill in the hospital there, has
returned home somewhat im
proved. Betty Solsvik sent in her
resignation as Grace, since she
has moved to Seattle to make h;r
Short talks were given by each
of the visitors from Pendleton and
they invited theLa Grande camp
to pay them a visit.
The degree staff exemplified the
retiring march after which all ad
journed to the banquet room for
cake and coffee.
Junior Pins
Presented At
Club Meeting
The Womans Benefit Association
Junior Club made Father's Day
cards at their meeting in the home
of Mrs. Bill Miller. t
Jupior Pins were awarded to
Greg and Ann Miller, Sharon Lilly,
Kay Miller, Charles and Fred
Brown. Guests for the day .were
Terry and Nita Robertson, Steve
and Kathy Bay, and Debbie Dodge.
'A peanut hunt and refreshments
were served to those attending.
Members of the Grande Ronde
sewing club held their last meet
ing of the school year, Wednes
day. Mothers of the girls were
guests.
Each of the mothers attending
was presented with a combination
apron and all-purpose bag.
Money left in the club treasury
was used to buy the club leader,
Mrs. Ivan Dillman, a card.
Officers of the club, which held
a total of 17 meetings, were Karen
Young, president; Judy La Gore
vice president; Sharon Schooler,
secretary; and Linda Dillman, re
porter. Other members were Mary Lynn
Berryman, Carolyn Skillings, and
Mclonnie Fugit.
NORTH POWDER (Special)
Wa-Do-Ke 4-H photograph - club
held their fourth meeting with 11
members present, including their
leader, Mrs. Charles Isaac, and
their junior leader, Kay Griffith.
There was one visitor for the day,
Kathy Nantz.
Under new .business each mem
ber showed pictures of scenery,
and told what was wrong with each
one.
There will not be a meeting next
Friday due to the leader attending
a summer school.
Gloria Gray served refresh
ments and a game was played.
Family Gathering
Fetes Miss Erwin
NORTH POWDER (Special) A
family get-together was held Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kirkland. The reason for
the gathering was to visit with
Virginia Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans
and children, Mr .and Mrs. Duane
Irvin and chijdren, all of Union;
and Mr .and Mrs. Gary . Erwin
and Virginia Erwin.
Wolf Creek Grange ,
Has Business Meeting
NORTH POWDER (Special)
The Wolf Creek Grange 596 held
a business meeting Saturday night
at their, hall. Plans were dis
cussed for the Fair and Thresh
ing Bee, which will lake place the
latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson of
Telocaset were present. They are
new members by re-instatcmcnt.
Reception Honors
Pair At Portland
, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Trommald
Jr. returned to La Grande early
Monday, after spending a few days
in Portland. Mrs. Trommald is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Crampton and Trommald is attend
ing Eastern Oregon College.
At Portland they visited with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John P.
Trommald Sr., who were hosts
Saturday at a reception honoring
the junior Trommalds. There were
114 relatives and neighborhood
friends attending to meet the new
daughter-in-law. The couple were
married earlier this year.
Saturday evening-was -spent asi
guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Elliott R.
Corbett of Portland, grandparents
of the groom.
Before leaving for home the
immediate family held a buffet din
ner at the Waverly Country Club.
Out of town guests included
Trommald Jr.'s sister, Miss Susan
Trommald, of Bolder, Colo., and
two brothers, EUiott Trommald of
New Haven, Conn., and . Peter
Trommald of Claremont,. Calif.
They are all home for the summer
from the various -schools they are
attending.
IT'S GOING
TO HAPPEN
Friday . ' . '; .
2 p.m., Polly Anna Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Grant
Swalberg. Julia Sitler as hostess.
2 p.m., Dedication of a stone to
commemorate first LDS Church in
La Grande, corner of Fourth and
N streets. Open to the public.
5-8 p.m., Hendrix Methodist
Church'Youth will hold a spaghetti
feed" at the church.
8 p.m.. Order of Eastern Star
Hope Chapter 13 will hold their in
stallation ceremony In the Ma
sonic' hall. Open to the public.
Sunday
6 a.m.. Blue Mountain liem Club
will hold a field trip. Everyone
to meet at Sumptcr junction where
they, will take off from there to
the south and east of Baker.
ASHLAND (Special) Casting
has be-n completed and blocking
rehearsals are 'underway at the
Oregon Shakespearean Festival in
Ashland. Schodii'cd to open a 4(1
night run July 28 in its entirely
new Elizabethan theatre I he. Fes
tival's l!Hh season bills "Twelfth
Night" together with a special
Masque sa'uting Hie Oregon Cen
tennial, "King John," "Measure
for Measure," and "Antony and
Cleopatra.
The success of the group's $275,-
000 international fund-raising cam
paign financed the new stage and
made possible major improve
ments in the seating and Tuilor
Fair areas. Currently workmen
are completing construction from
6 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. daily, with
the production company taking
over the stage for the afternoon
and eviiing.
The 1959 acting group lists many
nolab'e prformers from elsewhere
in the professional th-atre. plus a
large number of favorite names
from preceding Ashland seasons.
Theodore Marcuse who has played
featured Broadway roles with
Katherine Cornell, Judith Ander
son, and Maurice Evans, and has
been seen recently in "Wagon
Train," "Have Gun Wi'l Travel."
"Playhouse 90,'.' and other tele
vision productions will be An
tony in "Antony and Cleopatra."
Opposite him, as Cleopatra, will
be Barbara Waide. A former Fes
tival and Vining Repertory actress.
Miss Waide has appeared on te'e
vision's "Circle Theatre" and other
shows with Ralph Bellamy, Betty
Field and Melvin Douglas, and has
received critical acclaim for her
Queen Elizabeth characterization
in the New York production of
Shaw's "Dark Lady of the Sonnets."
Philip Hanson former actor-
director with the Festival and Vin
ing Repertory, and just recently
returned from his position as En
tertainment Director for the U. S.
Army in Europe will take the title
role in "King John." Nagle Jack
son, applauded for his Launcclot
Gobbo in last year's "Merchant
of Venice, will perform the exact
ing role of Caesar in "Antony."
"William Oylcr whose' Holly
wood assignments have included
'Gunsmoke," "Suspense" and
"Climax" has returned to
play Faulconbridge in "John,"
and P o m p e y in "Antonyi"
Oylcr, a favorite with Ashland
audiences, has played a vartgty of
Festival roles, including Iago in
the 1957 "Othello."
Producing Director Angus L.
Bowmer. acclaimed in 1958 as Shy
lock, will thisvyear portray both
Lcpidus and the Clown in "Antony"
and will .direct "Twelfth Night."
Observer, La Grande, Or., Thuri., June 25, 195 Page 5
1 mm rnm MirMirrn rn i i r
Dairy Festival Cheese Cake
The artistic sense of every
woman will come to the fore when
she makes this elegant Dairy Fes
tival Cheese Cake, for it's pretty
enough for any picture. However,
a homemaker's ability in some
ways shou'd be even greater than
that of most artists, for not only
must her creation be beautiful to
look upon, but luscious to taste
as well. Dairy Festival Cheese
Cake, with its spiced crumb crust
and its delicate cheese filling, is
an ideal subject for every home
maker to use. It can well become
a specialty in her household and
among her friends.
Dairy Festival Cheese Cake
Spiced Crumb Crust
2 tablespoons (2 envelopes) un
favored gelatin
'i cup cold water
3 eggs
2 cups (large can) undiluted
Exaporated Milk
cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cottage cheese
'A cup lemon juice
Soften gelatin in cold water
Beat eggs, cup Evaporated"
Milk, sugar and salt together in
saucepan. Stirr over medium heat
until thickened (about 4 minutes)
Remove from heat. Add softened
gelatin, lemon rind and vanilla
Stir until gelatin dissolves. Beat
cottage cheese until creamy. Add
to egg mixture. Chill cottage
cheese mixture 30-45 minutes in re
frigerator. Beat until light and
fluffy. Chill remaining Evaporated
Milk in refrigerator tray until
crystals form around edges of
tray (15-20 minutes). Whip until
stiff (1-2 minutes). Add lemon
juice and whip very stiff (about 2
minutes longer). Fold whipped
Evaporated Milk into cottage
cheese mixture. Spoon into spiced
crust. Top cheese cake with
sweetened strawberries, if desired.
Spiced Crust for 9-inch Spring
Form Pan; Mix 2 cups graham
cracker crumbs with Ms cup sugar;
1'4 teaspoons cinnamon and Vi
cup mc'ted butter. Butter sides of
spring form pan well and press
mixture into bottom and sides of
pan.
ANN LANDERS7X
Answers Your Problems jr
jr
Dear Ann; I'm a girl 15, and I
have a tough problem. My moth
or died three months ago and it
shook all of us up pretty badly.
My father gets mad if I turn on
the radio or play a record. He
s:ys I forget too easily and that
1 have no respect for my mother's
memory.
Last night he said it would
serve me right if something hap
pened to him and I was left with
nobody, because I didn't appre
ciate parents. .
Honestly, Ann, I do have respect
tor my mother's memory, but I
just can't sit around with a long
face every evening the way Dad
docs. He makes me so blue I
i.'.n't sleep at night and I'm tired
all day. Please tell me whqt to
do. I feel all alone. Gerry.
Dear Gerry Of course yu
shouldn't sit around every eve
ning with long face and neith
er should your Oad. After three
months you should be permitted
to have music In the house. Your
dad Is so heartbroken over losing
Mom that he's taking his misery
out on you because he doesn t
know what else to do. Ask your
clergyman to speak to him. You
need the help of an adult who
can talk to your dad and help
him understand.
Dear Ann Landers: A certain
woman joined our bridge club
six months ago. She's the only
newcomer in the past 10 years.
The other 11 girls have been play
ing bridge together since we were
brides.
This newcomer is not a very
good housekeeper and her lunch-
!.s arc always unattractive and
hard to digest. Several women
have mentioned that she's the
poorest cook In the bunch.
Last week something happened
which I think is grounds for- ex
nollino her from the club. She
served individual salads and just
as I was to take a moutniui i
spotted a small worm crawling on
the lettuce leal, can you imagine
anything worse than a worm in
the salad? What is your opinion?
One of 11.
' Dear One: Yes half a worm.
Ton had the oirl is such a poor
cook and a careless one fboot.
but I can't see that this is grounds
a.haIIimh hr ft-Am ittm r I II K.
rvr wk-,,,, f
Say nothing just keep your eye
open wnen you ear in ner noma.
Rudyard Kipling was born in
Bombay, India, in 1865. -
PITTSBURGH
PAINT LASTS LONGER
Miller Cabinet Shop
ii
OUR MEW FALL
II OStAi eaW , V I J I 7 I I f t I frJT
II II-' i V I - I - III V r-fr&fL
II IVf I I I K I I I I r frlArV
.bur . - v-j
i
II J.Z
I r. -.vil
' Pi
e 1 11 oci
i,wm
A bandore is a three-stringed
lutclikc musical instrument.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
June 25 .
Mrs. Marie" Wheeler
Emmett Thompson. Elgin
Alia McCory
LAST LAUGHS
I'm tired of having cold feet,
Sarah. Let's go to La Grande
Shoe Store for so mo new
shoes! (
LA GBANDE
, SHOE STORE
1214 Adams
JOE
PHONE
WO 3 3181
Corner Cedar and Washington
- Grocery Buys of the Week
48 BAGS f IJi
Lipion's Tea Bags lfl)S
HALF POUND A I?
UPTON S TEA OS)
3-LB. TIN FLUFFO
SHORTENING
PLEASE
DOG FOOD
H2linsS)8
bisQUICK-... 2 pkgs. 7c
HALIBUT.... ... .lb. US'
U.S.D.A.
GRADE GOOD
Pol Roasl. lb. 59c
Good Short Ribs lib. 20c
Fresh Ground Beef .2 lbs. 98c
pSm Canned Hams , 5 lbs. 4.99
12-Oz. Tins Minute Maid 0C
Frozen Orange Juice. & for 0J
12-oz. Flav-R-Pac O OOC
Frozen Lemonade for w9
Pick O' the Crop Produce
Jumbo Cantaloupes lb. 9c
'Medium Dry Onions 3 lbs. 19c
Slicing Peaches lb. 19c
Large Ripe Tomatoes lb. 25c
Fresh Sweet Corn 6 ears 39c
'WSIABUSHED 1896
fcREElS
(.STAMPS
Just Received!
WOOL
Be among the first to see and buy our new fall fabrics, just yester
day received from the mills and unpacked for display. These new
fabrics . . . wools, suede, felt and corduroy ... are up to the high
standard demanded by Falk's in its annual fabric purchases, so you
KNOW they're first rate in quality and pattern. Get the jump on ;
early fall and back-to-school sewing by shopping for your fabric
needs at Falk's your fabric headquarters!
Special Purchase!
r I
Printed- Suede
I I : '
i i i
21 Patterns To Choose From! :
Excellent Selection of Colors ,r;
Solids and Multi-Colors Fori?
Early Fall and Back-To School
Sewing! -
BUY AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE
WOOLS
Solid Colors And
Gorgeous Plaids!
A Few Unusually Fine Imported
, ITALIAN WOOL PATTERNS
60-inch widths of 100 percent wools
and wool & orlon mixtures. :
Priced Low Al
3
98
Yd.
New-For-Fall
72-INCH
FELT
Choose from 16 colors!
50 Percent Wool
50 Percent Rayon
2.79 i
-,, Fine Wale
Printed
Corduroy
29
18 NEW PATTERNS Sfl
36-inch wmras m !
New Fall Colors In . ffH ?
Plain Corduroy .. yd. A.lilviiJ
THIS NEW CORDUROY US ALL MACHINE WASHABLEI
SHOP FALK'S I.D. STORE FIRST (jj'
01