Obsrvr, La Grand, Or., Thuri., Stpt. 3, 1959 Pag 5
Woman's World
MAXINE NURMI, Woman's Editor
HOT LAKE NEWS
Hardings Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary At, Hot Lake
Mr. Maine Herding, who is a
f-cent patient from Baker in the
Hot Lake Nursing Home, was sur
prised last week, when her hus
band, Jack Harding, arrived Jo
celebrate their 41st wedding anni
versary. He brought their daugh
ter. Mrs. Jean Merrick, and little
granddaughter. Becky Merrick.
The family group attended a picnic
dinner on the lawn.
Mrs. Mi'lard Smith ent-rtained
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Howe and daughters.
Mary Lou and Debbie from La
Crande. Saturday evening. The
birthday dinner was held in honor
of Mrs. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roth and
daughter, Terrl. have returned to
Oswego after a summer at Hot
Lake. Mrs. Roth and baby left
10 days ago for Susanville, Calif.,
for a stay at the home of her
parents, Mr .and Mrs. Earl Han
son, where she was later joined
by hnr husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
returned Saturday evening for a
three day trip to Spokane.
' Malo Hasselblad surprised his
mother. Mrs. Josephine Hassel
blad. Sunday evening when he ar
rived from Indiana for an un
expected visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koopman of
Joseph returned home Monday
morning after a weekend here.
Dr. and Mrs. G?orge Woodbury
from Moscow, Idaho were dinner
guests of the A. J. Roths Sunday.
Dr. Woodbury is head of the Hor
ticulture Department at the Uni
versity of Idaho, and was enroute
to the U of I Experiment at
Parma for a few days work.
A picnic dinner on the lawn
Saturday evening culminated a
week filled with special activities
for the nursing home patients.
Plans for the picnic were a com
plete surprise which added to the
fun for everyone. Members of the
nursing staff assisted with serv
ing and the hamburger "fry." Pa
tients sat at one long table with
places of honor being given to the
oldest lady and man present. Mrs.
Jennie Peck, 95 years old, and
Frank Rynearson. who is 94 years
old were elected King and Queen
of the event.
On Thursday afternoon the Gray
Ladies with their Motor Corps
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Dear Ann: My wife's mother
lived with us for 12 years. Slu
helped with the house work and
cooking and was wonderful with
the children. We never consider
ed her a burden. The-only time
1 became slightly annoyed witl.
her was when she'd take the
page with your column out o'
the paper and . forget to put it
back.
My wife has two sisters and a
brother. They never ottered to
help with Grandma's expenses
We bought her clothes, paid hei
doctor bills and saw to it that
she had a little money in her
purse. The last year of her life
was expensiv. She was ill a
great deal.
Grandma's will was probated
last week. We didnt know she
had anything. To our surpris
she owned modest amounts of
stocks and War Bonds from both
World War I and II.
The estate is not large by
some standards, but it's a lot of
money to people like us.
Now the Big Question: Grand
ma left everything to us. The
brother and sisters are closing in.
They say Grandma was not "all
there" and it's up to us to do
the "right thing.1 So Ann Lan
ders, what is the right thing?
Shall we let them share in Grand
ma's money? B. and C.
Dr B and C: The money
Isn't Grandma's, it's your. She
left It to you all of it. If you
want to share your money with
a swarm of locusts, go ahead.
Dear Ann: What do you do
about friends who borrow books
and forget to return them?
(Sometimes, when they do come
back, several pages are folded ov
er, passages arc unaernnru in
ink and coffee-cup circles appear
here and there.)
Do you suggest such friends
buy you a new book? The Simp..
Dear Simp: l mis happens
more than one with the same
slob I mean friend then
you deserve it.
People who forget te return
Many women refuse to roll
ith the years, the way a boxer
rolls with a punch. Instead of
finding pleasing hairdo, having
a daily beauty routine and select
ing complimentary clothes, these
women give up. And then they
look enviously at women their age
who make the most of their ma:
turity.
chauffeurs arrived with cars for
a drive around the valley for all
patents able to make the trip.
Another day Rev. and Mrs. Obert
from; Tacoma furnished a very
fine concert. Obert is a soloist and
his wife a pianist.
VTern Bratt from Cove also ap
peared during the week to give
one of his piano concerts the pa
tients have come to look forward
tq .often.
Dr .and Mrs. A. J. Roth attend
ed the August meeting of Oregon
Nursing Homes. Inc.. which was
hehj in Grants Pass. Several nurs
ing j homes in that area were visit
ed. Enroute to the Grants Pass
meeting, a stop-over was made in
Ashland to attend one of the series
of .Shakespearean plays which have
made the town famous. The Roths
also visited at the home of Mr.
audMrs. Ben S'one in Coos Bay.
Stone will be remembered her? as
a former owner of Radio Station
KLBM. and was a frequent visitor
to . the Grande Runde Valley at
tfjrt time. He has also sold his
radio interests in Coos Bay, and
has engaged in the florist busi
ness there and in North Bend.
The Rev. and M.S. Ernest Obert
of Tacoma have been having a hap
py reunion with his parents. Rv.
and Mrs. L. E. Obert during the
week. They left for heme imme
diately after the farwell services
given for his father at th First
Christian Church of La Grande,
Sunday morning. The L. E. Oberts
left for their home in Boise on
Monday morning, after spending
the past six months here during
Obert's service as interim pastor.
Ralph Gi'kinson from Eugene
visited Clarence Wicks this week.
Newcomers to Hot Lake are Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts from Spo
kane. Mrs. Roberts will join the
nursing staff as another registered
nurse. Roberts will have charge of
general maintenance at the sani-
torlum. A daughter, Mary Lou,
wilj attend high school in La
Grande in the senior class, and a
son, John Jr., will attend Junior
High.
ftw&.-inl Mrs Frnocf rtnth frnm
Lowell. Micfi.; and Mr .and Mrs.
Earl McKinney from Oak Park,
Mi have returned hom after
visiting rc'atives at Hot Lake.
books, or return them in poor
condition tr boors and their
name is legion. Don't ask for
a new book. If they aren't de
cent enough to bring back the
old one they'll never buy you
new one. Just inform them
(when they want another book)
gone out of business and why.
Dear Ann: I came from a small
own and grew up with a fine girl
i'll call Molly. Before I left for
i he service I gave her a rin
She wrote to me every day and
L wrote whenever I felt like it.
which was about twice a month.
When she began to describe the
hings she was buying for our
icime I felt like a dog because
I'd already started to date Anita.
vho lived in the town where I
was stationed.
I don't know how to explain
this, but before I knew it, Anita
and I were married. My moth
er and dad arc no longer living
but I have two brothers back in
the home town and I haven't told
them yet because of Molly.
I know if I don t telrthem soon
the news will leak. To make
matters worse, I think I love
Molly and not Anita. What shall
I do? G.I.J.
Dear G.I.J. : What do you
mean "Before you knew it you
wure married to Anita? Did
you iust look in the church
and there you were, getting
married?
Write Molly at once. And now
that you're married, make the
best of it. Personally I think
Molly Is lucky. You sound like
a double-dealing, faithless heel.
It's Anita who got stuck.
SAVE
on
Fice Fnrnilare
For Hie Home
t
LA CRANDE
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
' East Adams Avenu
WWI Auxiliary
Plans Aeeting
The Auxi'iary to World War I
barracks 37, made plans for a dis
trict meeting durine routine busi
ness at the Farm Bureau hall at
Island City.
This district mir will be held
in the Pendleton VKW hall. Sun
day. A potluck will begin at 12:30
p.m. with members from Pendle
ton furnishing the main dish. The
business meeting will follow at
3 pm.
A number of deparlm-nt of
ficers arc exiwted to attend this
meeting from La Grande.
Plans wore also made for a rum
mage sale to be held in Octoter.
Committ-es for the sale will be
appointed later.
Committee for the evening was
Myrtle Mallory, Ema Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Burrows.
Bertha Borekoff
Dies At Portland
"Bertha (Simonis) Borekoff, 72,
died in Portland on Aug. 24. Ser
vices were held in the drawing
room chapel of the Colonial Mor
tuary on Aug. 29. Rev. Russell
Penderson officiated.
Mrs. Borekoff was born Oct.
13. 1886 at Mukin County. Mo.
Kt the age of six she moved with
her family to Oregon and made
her home in and around Sparta
and Baker. She was the mother
of seven children.
Survivors are two sons. Perry
and Nick of La Grande; two
daughters, Frances Nydegger,
Portland, and Mary Lundberg.
Ogden, Utah; 16 grandchildren
and 28 great grandchildren.
She was buried in the Green
wood Hill cemetery.
Mrs. M. M. Royes
Rosary Friday
Mrs. Margaret Mi'dred Royes
34. an Imbler housewife died in
the recent auto accident at
Genesee. Idaho. Tuesday.
Recitation of the Rosary will b
held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Daniels Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be held
in Our Lady of the Valley Catho
lic Church, Saturday at 9:30 a m
The Rev. M. M. Crotty will cele
brate Requiem Mass. Burial will
be in the Summerville Cemetery
Arrangements under the direction
of the Drniels Funeral Home.
Mrs. Royes was born in Port'
land, March 25. 1925, and had ben
a resident of the Imbler area for
13 years. She was a member of
Our Lady of the Valley Catholic
Church.
Survivors are the widower, Clif
ford Royes of Imbler: two sons,
Paul G. and Michael Jett Roys,
both of Imbler: parents. Mr .and
Mrs. Jett Blackburn. Burns; one
brother. Jett C. Blackburn of
Burns and a grandmother. Mrs.
George Craddock a'so of Burns.
Wallowan Dies
In Local Hospital
ENTERPRISE (Special) Earl
Haney. C4. of Wallowa, died
Monday in a La Grande hospital
where he had been a patient for
a week. He had been in failing
health for the past year.
Funeral services are being held
today at 2 p.m. from the Wallo
wa Christian church witn me
Bollman Funeral Home in charge
Buiial will be in the Wallowa
:emeteiy.
Haney, son of Luther and Ella
Hnney, was born Aug. 2, 1895 in
Raleigh county, West Va., and
had lived near and in Wallowa
51 years. On Aug. 17, 1916 he
was married at Wallowa to
Maude Carper who survives. He
was owner and proprietor of
tavern in Wallowa.
Besides the widow, he leaves
four daughters: Mrs. Ella Trump,
Wallowa; Mrs. Mae Olbrich and
Mrs. Betty McCoy, both of Pas
co, Wash.; and Mrs. Verna Learn
of North San Juan, Calif.; five
sons: Ellis and Nolan of Bak
er; Stanley and Raymond of
Wallowa; and Zane of Los An
gclcs. There are also three half
brothers, 21 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
LAST LAUGHS
He ust won't co-operate un
less I wear shoes from La
Grande Sho Storel
LA GRANDE
SHOE STORE
t
1214 Adams
LOCAL
The Eagle Auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting in the hall,
Thursday at 8 pm.
Pythian Sister will hold a meet
ing in the KP hall Friday at 8
p.m. This is the first meeting of
he season. Important business to
be taken care of. All officers and
members are being urgrd to at
tend. Mr. and Mr. Lester Falk, Or
chard Trailer Court, have a
daughter born Sept. 1, in the St.
Joseph Hospital. They have
named her Tamena Jolene and
she weighs seven pounds and six
ounces.
World War I Widews club
meeting has been postponed from
Sept. 3, until Sept. 10. It will
be a potluck -held at 6:30 p.m.
in the home of Shirley Drum
mond, 906 Main street
Celebrating birthday yestcr
day were Mrs. Eleanor Richards
of Union; Carol Westenskow, Im
bier; Mrs. Laurence Spencer of
Summerville: and Mrs. Neva
Betts and Mrs. Adam Cyr of
La Grande.
Pythian Sisters will serve a
chicken dinner at the KP hall.
905 M avenue, Saturday between
the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. The
public is being invited to at
tend.
Union County Shrine auxiliary
will hold a dessert meeting, Fri
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic
hall.
Celebrating birthdays today
are Melvin DeBoie, Ruth Murchi
son, Harold Loy and Valeria Kay
Bonne of La Grande; Judson
Morris, Alicel; and Grace Thorn
ason, Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyde L. Crof
ford of Portland, have a son born
Sept. 2. in the St. Joseph Hos
pital. They have not named him
and he weighs five pounds and
12 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fleck,
Ukiah, have a daughter born
Sept. 2. in the SL Joseph Hospi
ital. They have named her Lor-
na Ann and she weighs eight
pounds.
WALLOWA NEWS BRIEFS
Wallowa Couple Escape Injury
Laie last weeK itev. wiins
Ludlow of the Wallowa Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Ludlow escaped
serious injury when their car went
off the road near Eugene and
turned over. The occupants es
caped serious injury. The car
was towed to Nyssa where Mrs.
Ludlow visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ludlow, Willis Ludlow's par
ents. Rev. Ludlow, who was on
his vacation, returned to Wallowa
with friends and went Into the
mountains for a week's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of Baker
sp-nt Thursday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harold Dixon.
Mrs. Etta Hyney, who has been
visiting for a few days at Wallowa
Lake, returned Thursday.
Mrs. Noel Klitz and daughter,
Sally, of La Grande, and Don
Wiley were visitors at the Ken
neth Running home, returning
Thursday.
Returns To California
Mrs. Ida Running and son,
Harry and his son, Rickey have
returned to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warnock and
grandchildren, Mrs. Ida Running
and her son, Harry and his son,
Rickey, spent Wednesday in
Imnaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
family spent the weekend camp
ing out at South Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Running
and family left Monday for
Seattle.
Mrs. Shirley Brock and her
mother, Mrs. Bill Pullen of En
terprise, visited with Mrs. Charles
Smith Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fowler and
children of La Grande were guests
at the home of Roy S. Collins
over the weekend.
Moves Te Ordnance
The Max McKenzie family is
CLOSE-OUT!
Tappan and Ycrnoise
GAS RANGES
"and
Gas Space Heaters
Offered
OUR
SEE THEM ... BUY THEM, AT
Electric Service Co.
1 1 1 Depot St.
EVENTS
The La Grande Garden Club will
mer I in the clubhouse on Y avenue.
Friday at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Hall,
Union, have a son horn Sept. 1
in the St. Joseph Hospital. They
have named him Wayne Edward
and he weighs eight pounds, 11
and a half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wallace of
Elgin, have a daughter born
Sept. 2 in the Grande Rnnde Hos
pital. They have named her
Waynette. and she weighs six
pounds and five ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Aran Kant of Rt.
1, La Grande, have a sun born
Aug. 25 in the St. Joseph Hos
pital. They have named him
John Claude and he weighs sev
en pounds, four and a half ounc
es. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dennis, El
gin. have a son born Aug. 26 in
the St. Joseph Hospital. They
have named him Andrew Dean
and he weighs seven pounds and
two ounces.
Mrs. Oren Lovan, Edith I.ovan
Jan and Scott McKav and Ron
and Danny Baker, spent the
weekend huckleberrying at Mt
Adams, Wash. They report the
berries a good size and plenti
ful.
Mrs. Midge M. Sherrill of Rose
burg has been a guest in the
home cf Mrs. Ed Ford for the
pa&t two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKay
and family have returned home
following a week's vacation spent
in Idaho. They visited her
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lo
van and family at Caldwell, his
mother, Mrs. Omer Maxwel,
Twin Falls, his brother Charles
McKay, Pocatello, and with Mrs
Mil Clark, Machey, Idaho. Re
turning home they stopped at
Sun Valley, Payette Lakes and
the Craters of the Moon.
Betty Roudebush left Sunday
for Oswego, where she will teach
in an elementary school. She' is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Roudebush of La Grande
and was a graduate of Eastern
Oregon College last spring.
I
moving wis week to ordnance.
Mrs. Jo Pugh returned from
Hermiston Monday where she has
been visiting Mrs. Pearl Pace, who
sent her Wallowa friends her best
wishes.
Mrs. Bob Martin and daughter
of Enterprise were Wallowa visit
ors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zelmar Sasser
and children went lo Walla Walla
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roop of La
Grande came in Friday evening to
visit her mother, Mrs. Dora Roop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dallman
and their two sons came in Satur
day for a visit with her brother,
Kenneth Clark, and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McKenzie
drove to The Dalles Saturday to
meet their daughter, Katherine
Mae Carper, and children, Steven
and Carolleen of Corvallis. They
returned on Sunday.
tarn
TOPS IN QUAUTYIi
I
low im ruiwc j
At Virtually
COST!
WO 3-4713
flnAil0KKf
I
Beardsley, Barr
Wed At Seattle
UNION (Special) Donald Hair,
formerly of Union and Itulh
Beardsley were married in a
double ring ceremony Saturday at
the Calvary Temple, Seattle, at
8 o clock in the evening. Then
were 150 or more friends and
relatives present.
Richard Barr was ho, I nun ami
Huth Ann was a candleliitlitrr.
The bride is from Seattle, her
mother came from Hawaii for
the wedding, where slip and
Beardsley are missionaries.
Donald Barr is a graduate of
Union high. and went to HOC
for one year and is presently in
Joel's
FOOD
Pick O' the Crop Produce
GOOD R)c
SOLID HEAD CABBAGE lb.
CELLO CARROTS 2 pkgs. 23'
FRY WITH LIVER! JVfc tffftte
DRY ONIONS 3 lbs. MS
10 lbs. No. 1
POTATOES
33e
-FROZEN FOODS
SEA PAK FISH STICKS .......pkg. 35c
SEA PAK SHRIMP ,... .pkg. 57c
FLAV-R-PAK LEMONADE 10 tins 1.00
Bothered by
Mosquitoes?
TRY
FLY DED
Bag Bomb
(BSD
Orange.... 3
SUNPAKT
TUNA.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Half or Whol
Fully Cooked HAMS
LB.
WHOLE FRYERS f0,0f. lb. 39c
2-LB. BAG FRANKFURTERS -79c
PORK STEAK, always good lb. 49c
WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY . . . LABOR DAY
II
JOEL'S
STALE RIVFR CEREMONY
NEW YOHK (UPI Water
from the Amazon, the Jordan, the
Tiber, the Ganges and other for
eign waterways was poured into
the Hudson River Tuesday in a
"meeting of the rivers' ceremony.
The ceremony was part of New
York's celebration of the 350th an
niversary of the founding of the
Hudson Itiver.
W. Bible College where ho is
-dudying to he a missionary.
Mr. ami Mrs. David Harr. moth
er and father of the groom, and
Itulh Ann and hu-hard and Mrs.
lessie Barr of Union went to
'wattle fr the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barr will
c at home at 10211 E. 70lh, St.,
Seattle. Wash.
Holiday Weekend
SPECIALS
RED
-Fied Ripened
TOMATOES
- Grocery Buys of the Week
BOYARDEE
PIZZA
PIE MIX.
QUARTS
BEST FCODS
MAYONNAISE.
Package Of 10
HERSHEY BARS
iins L00
- Quality MEATS Fresh -
Revival Services
Will Begin Sunday
Evangelist and Mrs. O. Vaale
from Minnesota are beginning
special s-rvlces at the Gospel
Tabernacle, Third and Jefferson,
Sunday, Sept. 6.
Rev. Vaale is a chalk artist as
well as an interesting speaker.
His revivals have taken him to
many of the leading churches in
Oregon and throughout the midde
west.
There will bo services every
night except, Monday and Satur
day at 7:45. The public is being
cordially invited to attend.
Harhlehead
SQUASH
PKG.'
CAMPBELLS
Tomato
SOUP
49
63'
33
1-LB. PACKAGE
Swift' Brookfield
LINK SAUSAGES
WO 3-3181
CORNER
CEDAR & WASHIRGTOH
x i m i