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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1959)
ColTcc Cake Cha-Gia-Gia I- ?TZJl-... L Almost as fast as you cm do a cha-cha-cha, thia coffee cake is out of the mixing bowl and onto your cofTee table. Well, almost. Evaporated milk is one of the secrets of its speed. Since evapo rated milk is already sterile, you need not scald the milk for this coHee cake. Too. the double strength of evaporated milk gives an especially warm, rich color and flavor to thf bread-cake. Other timesavers: this is a batter cofTee cake which rises only once. I here ts no kneading. The simple cha-cha-cha steps: 1. Mix the ingredient. 2. Set batter to rise. 3. Spread with topping and bake, r . t Coffee Cake Chs-Cha-Cha j 2 package active dry yeast 'A cup shortening Vt cup lukewarm water 2 eggs 1 1 cup evaporated milk 4 cups sifted all-purpose Vt cup sugar flour, divided. 1 teaspoon salt Have all ingredients at room temperature. Dissolve yeast in warm water in 4-quart mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients reserving half of flour. Beat 2 minutes with wooden spoon or with electric mixer on medium speed. Blend in remaining flour. Turn into I greased 8-inch square pans. Let rise in warm place (85 1 F ) tree Irom draft, until doubled in volume (about 30 minutes) oaporVnCoh-y TPPinK. Bake in preheated moderate ym.( It 2 -20uO 2l mmute- Remove from pan, cool on rack. Yield: .Two 8-inch coffee cakes. Crunchy Topping Vt cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon j cup chopped nuts yt cup melted butter Combine ingredients. Yield: Topping for two 8-inch cakes. T-?.TJF: (Batter. maybe refrigerated overnight in covered pans. the next morning allow to rise until doubled in volume. SpVead with topping and bake. Union County Pomona Grange Passes Several Resolutions Union Cdunty Pomona Grange passed six resolutions covering a wide range of subjects, at their regular meeting held at Pleasant Grove hall. One of these resolutions was opposition to the proposed Lagoon type of sewage disposal by the City of La Grande near the airport, or any place in door yards, which would contaminate the food and water supply and air for human consumption and farm , animals. I Henry WeaUuTspoon, . master, conducted! the business meeting. There were four candidates initiated into the fifth degree. The joint Baker I'nion County Pomona Grange picnic w ill he held IJuly 12, at upper Catherine Creek Park. Ina Townsend, lecturer, was in charge of the program, opening with alt singing "The More We Get Together." Chaplain and the court conducted a Memorial Service for nine members who have died. The Union County Fair Maids were' presented in several num bers.' Ina Townsend gave a read ing, ''County Life Ain't Paradise"; Mabel Bendshadlcr a piano solo; Oley Knute, accordion and Clar ence Carter, banjo, played several musical numbers; Henry Weather spoon gave a report on the State Grange activities. Mary Ellen Hardy played a flute solo accom panied by Anna Belle Muilenhurg at the piano. "Blest Be The Tie," was sung In closing. The' next meeting will be held at Wolf Greek Grange on Sept. 26. IT'S GOING TO HAPPEN Thursday j 6 p.m.. World War I Widows rwill meet with Mrs. Allic Albcrt Json, 1805'j Cedar street for a 'picnic supper. i 8 p.m.. The Katies Auxiliary 'will hold thrir regular, meeting jin the hall. Friday j 2 p.m., Garden Club will meet 'at. the clubhouse on Y avenue. Installation of officers to be held. iSalurday I 2-4 p.m.. An open house will be iheld honoring Mr. and Mrs Tom iBlackman Sr. of Island City, on their 50th wedding anniversary. The affair will be held in the home of their son Bob BiacKman cl .Island City. Sunday 12:30 p.m.. Blue Mt. Grange members and guests will hold a potluck picnic at Hilgard State Pafk. Lucille Hamman is chair man of the entertainment committee. LAST LAUGHS Look I Shoe; from La Grande Shoe Store! LA GRANDE SHOE STORE 1214 Adams Joseph Reception Honors Vic Crows The Women's Society for Chris tian Service, friends, and members of the Joseph Methodist Church held a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vic Crow. The couple were married recently in Boise. Idaho. Games were played and enter tainment provided. Mrs. Margar et Brcchan played a violin solo: Dr. Bennett To Speak At Joseph Church The Joserh Methodist church will have Dr. Frank 11 B-nnett. president of the Eastern Oregon College ol La Grande, as speaker at the 50th anniversary service to be held at the church in Joseph un July 12. There w ill be a short Sunday school program. Then at 10:30 the main memorial and anniversary service will start. The Wallowa County Chorus will sing several numbers at this service. A potluck dinner will be held at the Civic Center following the church service. The Itev. A. W. llowarth will speak at that din ner, along with fit her folks who remember the days when the present building was constructed, m 1909. Every one in the county is being invited to attend these services and the dinner. Woman's World MAXINE NURMI. Woman's Editor North Powder News BY BARBARA ERWIN Observer Correspondent .1 . .. ...... Obsarvtr, It Grand, Or., Thurf., July 2, 1959 Page 3 Union Pacific Old Timers Honor Retired Members Linda Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young, recently vis ited for a week with a friend. Mrs. Mary Philley, Pendleton. Linda's parents went after her on Sunday. Carolyn Gorham and daughters and Virginia Erwin of Seattle were weekend visitors at North Powder. Norma Chamberlain is spend ing several weeks with her girl friend, Shirley Powell. Mrs. Earl Green has returned to her home from a family re union in California. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and family spent Sunday at Wallowa. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Saling and Mrs. Saling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Baker, visit ed at the home of Saling's daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Christman and family at the council, Sun day. They came home by way of Ox-Bow and Brownlee dams. Mrs. Harry Nice. Mrs. Arch Saling, and Mrs. Henry McClure shopped at Baker Friday. Kenneth McCullough is home from, aurpceju,, .visit to a Portland hospital. " - Mrs. Darwin Kcssel and daugh ter, Debra of Tillamook, and Mrs. Ed Hall of Haines, visited at the home of Mrs. Gary Erwin, Satur day. Mrs. Kessel is here visiting her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Haines for a week. she was accompanied by Mrs. Malcom Dawson. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Crow by the group of friends attending the party. A wedding cake was prepared and served with coffee and punch. Wards UNTCUMCM TODAY'S Buy EACH July Day Special t y f "A ' BONUS OFFER I ( "j V svoporolivs coolar. Perfect Play Shorts! Special purchase 99( och Oulilandlng playwear vo!u on tola f riJoy, Jut 3 only.'Mitiet' play shorts In prints and solid colors. Drip-dry fabrics, sheens, saillonei, ond poplins. Blacks, whites, pastels. Siiel 8 to, 1 8. The I'nion Pacific Old Timers Club 17 retirod members and auxiliary wrre honored recently with a dinner and a program held in McAlister hall. There were ap proximately 125 numbers present. Guests introduced by the club's President, Bert Davies, were Mr. and Mrs. Baker, superintendent from Portland; Malzon,, superin tendent of Safety and Courtesy. Portland; Ace Brown, acting as sistant superintendent from llin kle; Mr. and Mrs. Al llaliday, he is president of the Jr. Old Timers Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, she Is president of the Jr. Old Timers Club, all of La Grande. Each responded with a brief comment. The tables were decorutcd in the colors of blue and yellow carried out in a Centennial theme. Little covered wagons, old fashioned kerosene lamps and old fashioned bouquets of yellow rases und bachelor buttons.' were used. Each guest and retired member was given a bonnet made by the Elgin Chapter OES Recesses iiUntil Fall MR. AND MRS. DENNIS LANGFORD United In Home Wedding Ceremony Unites Baxter, Langford Oreta Colleen Baxter of Union, Mc", accompanied by Mrs. Hutch- became the bride of Dennis W. Langford at a double ring cere mony June 26. Langford is the son of Merlyn Langford and Lemice Langford of Union. The service was performed by the Bishop Arnold Kohler in the home or the brides parents, ritsy Hutchinson sang a solo 'Because, ' and Robert Baum sang "I Love You Truly," both accompanied by Mrs. Lowell Hutchinson. The home was decorated with tirden flowers. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white ballerina length gown of flocked nylon organdy, with long pointed sleeves. She wore a small white hat and carried a bride's bouquet of white chrysanthe mums and a purple orchid. Maid of honor was Patsy Hutchinson. She wore a pastel pink nylon ballerina length dress and a corsage of pink roses Bridesmaids were Sylvia Bax ter, Salt Lake, wearing a balleri na length yellow nylon organdy (tress, and Jancll West, who wore a pink nylon organdy dress of ballerina length. They both wore white rose corsages. Best man to the groom was Richard Cantrell and ushers. Farel Baxter, Don Baxter. Ron Langford and Gene Evans. The mother of the bride chose for the affair a white linen sum mer dress and a corsage of pink carnations. A reception was held in the I DS hall. Robert Baum sang "One Alone,.' and "Oh Promise a rainbow toWash'n'Wear! nson. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. David Baum. aunt of the bride. Mrs. Jason Evans, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Robert Baum, Salem, aunt of the bride, poured. Assisting with all ar rangements was Mrs. Merlyn 1-angford. Mrs. Richard Baum, Pendleton, aunt of the bride, was in charge c' the guest book and Nancie McConkie, Nancy Gilkison, Bar bara Hutchinson and Kathy Baum were in charge of gifts. The newlyweds are honey mooning to the coast and Port land. For her traveling the bride wore a beige colored linen suit and carrid a white woven bag. They will be at home after July 1. Both attended Union High school and the groom is employ ed at the Langford Dairy. 0 Trim and carefree. ..Whita Stag's Sailcloth Calf skinner, prettily saddle stitched and neatly side-zipped. ..now to , Wash V Wcart Its fentl rainbow color a misty , blend with the lovely Rainbow Plaid shirt of softest, finest cotton, roll-up sleeves. Calfskinner, 8-20, M-95. Shirt, 10-18, f 4.95. ipshop ELGIN (Special Blue Moun- tan Chapter Order of Eastern Star met June 2f in McKcnzie hall. Garnet Ruckman, worthy matron and Charley Anson, worthy pa tron, presided over the last meet ing of their year, in the East. The hall was decorated with suitcases and flowers. Follow- ing the meeting an addenda was given the Worthy Matron and Patron, and gifts presented them by their officers. They then opened their suitcases and gave each of their officers an apron and a group picture of the officers. The tables in the dining hall were decorated with flowers and miniature aprons as place cards. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruckman. Mrs. Veta Beherns and Mrs. Eleanor Coles, served strawberry pie and cottee. ELGIN BRIEFS Connie Spikes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Turk of Portland, while Turk is at guard camp. o Deanna Faught is visiting rela tives in Portland. HAPPY BIRTHDAY uly 2 Mrs. Hazel Ann Mullikin Alma Lion a Gribling, Island City. Shannon Rogers Glenn Frizzrll Fred Reynolds Christine and Janice Barton of Baker arrived Saturday to spend a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McDanicls. Mrs. John Hunt returned home Wednesday from California where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Carr. A chiffon headcovering that many women will like or sum mer is designed as a triangular scarf that pulls through a side slit and buttons at the back. It comes in many pastel colors. In And Around Town The Rev. and Mrs. Victor Zacharias received word that his sister, Doris, suffered a stroke Wednesday morning in a hospital where she works at Herbert, Sas katchewan, Canada. The Rev. and family planned to leave on vacation July 6 but may leave now on the afternoon of July S. They plan to go there to her and visit his parents, Mr. and A. H. Zacharias who also live at Herbert. decorating committee. Committee members also received bonnets. Following the dinner a program was presented which included sev eral numbers by the six rair Maids, under the direction of Lois DeLong. First they performed to gether and then each gave an in dividual number. Nancy Harrison and Annette DcBoie pantomimed "Sugar Time." Miss DeKoie a'so pantomimed The Children's Marching Time, nid played "Chop Sticks" on the piano. Linda Harrison played a piano selection "Star Dust." and Sherry Landers concluded with a tap dance. Committee Tor the evening was Mrs. Lowell Film, program chair man: Mrs. Miner nuneim. a-v.-r-aling chairman, and assisting her. Mrs. D. B. Lefebvre. Mrs. Hon McLean und Mrs. George Hutchi son. Dining room and kitchen com mittee was, Mrs. Fred Yeske, Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Mac Hutchison. Mrs. Vernon Sherwood, Mrs. Bill Sclimittle. Mrs. Edith McLean, Mrs. Herb Davies. Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Earl DeBoie. Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Elva Wilhclm and Mrs. Harold Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson are parents of a daughter born June 29. Grandparents are maternal, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lust of Roseburg and paternal, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of La Grande. Mrs. Lee Reynolds has returned from Lewis and Clark college at Portland. While there she took a special class in piano pedagogy and applied theory, under Miss Nellie Tholcn. Miss Tholen is reported to be one of the finest instructors of piano in the Northwest. Mrs. Reynolds said "It was stimulus and of prac tical value." ' Brian Flink is celebrating his third birthday today. Also cele brating today are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flink, 2115 First Street, on their 10th wed ding anniversary. 4-H Club News wnPTM pnwDf".R (Snecialt The Buggly Buggies Insect club met at the home of tneir leader. Mrs. Jake Flowers. June 24. There were 12 members present. Mrs. Clifford Culver drove the mum Snr in the home of Clifford Shermer, where they all attended a field trip. After the field trip, they returned to the Shermer home for refreshments. Linda Young gave a report on bees. Tha nevt m pel inff will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cul ver. Buchanans Have A Son Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Buck) Buchan an announcing the birth of a son, Patrick Scan, on June 26. He was born at DcKalb, 111. and weighs sevm : pounds and two ounces. Buchanan was the former Sports editor of the La Grande Observer. MAKE Good Reading a regular summer activity for your children! - Civ them GOOD BOOKS Fiction Nonaction Travel Educational Books For All Ages IlcGLASSOM'S STATIONERY 1104 Adanw I I I 1 JV-if r - 1 I u Hamburgers oro ol ways juicy novor crumble !.., mado with doublo rlch MORNING MILK To jrou Outdoor Chefs (and regular Indoor Cookers, too) here's a tip to remember whenever rou cook hamburgers: Ground beef stays moist right through cooking, mvr crumbles, when you add better-blending Morning Milk. While ground beef mixtures made with ordinary milk often become dry and crumbly, the same mixtures made with Morning Milk remain moist and juicy, whether grilled, broiled, pan fried or baked as a meat loaf. The reason? Morning Milk baa special blending qualities not found in any other form of milk. Tuj ftttc ;Af jtedffc awl Let f A - rVlsoeirfO N1IIK, FREE AT YOUR GROCER'S I This handy folder featuring six of t Martha Morgan's favorite outdoor recipes is available at your grocer's Morning Milk display. Get yours today. i0:-'- W Crnnhmt Morning MJk.ru. beef, cnnnU, ruonjnts, ontoa ar4 ma pepptr. Divide minurt 11M ( par . Shap mt pswias. . Place oa frill or ia folding wirt broiler. Coot ever tlowmf coals 4 J Minute oa ' each tide, or ami! done as desired. While grilling, bruih several times with mixture . of chili lauet, fnuiterd and chili powder. Serve between toasted tpbt hamburger ) buns. " 1 M cva oneUKneel Milk 1 M t'A swindi fund VS eve Km cracket IV H 1 liaienneWr V4 cv Sne-h ekee)Secl MtvecMMti keHhwal ( l Ml AUa.M lft mnjrn, tnnrtnitnl tnniimg hiV - - . i I t