Triple E Unir .
Demonstrates
Candle Making
ELGIN iSp-cia!) The Triple E
Home Extension Unit met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Bud Rogers. Chairman, Mrs. Cor
don Leonard presided over the
business meeting. Mrs. Paul Conley
d monstrated on the art of candle
making.
Refreshments were served by
the club officers Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. Rogrs and Mrs. Lawrence
Nedrow.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dick Lyman
with co-hostesses, - Mrs. Eddie
Botz and Mrs. Paul Conley. Mrs.
Don Anson will be giving the dem
onstration on huck towel weaving.
Charles Frater of Bellingham, i
Wash., left Saturdzy after spend-1
ing several days at the heme of
l : , i . t .
ms msi-w-iuw una auugnier, mr.
and Mrs. Merton Conn
Mrs. Ruth Carper
RitesHeld Monday
ENTERPRISE (Special I Fun
eral services were Monday at 2 j
p.m. at the Bollman Funeral Cha-1
p-i for Mrs. Ruth D. Carper, a
former resident of Wallowa county,
who died in Klamath Falls Sept.
17. The Rev. James Macauley, of
Wallowa, officiated and burial was
in the Enterprise cemetery.
Mrs. Carper was born in Los
Angeles June 26, 1906. daughter
of William and Wilma Barrett. On
June 13, 1944, she was married in
Oakland, Calif., to Claude R. Car
per, who survives her. She was a
member of the Christian church.
Besides her husband, of Klam
ath Falls, she leaves three sons:
Harry L. Sadler, Charles Edward
Sadler, and Leonard Robert Sad
ler, all of Klamath Falls; three
brothers: William Barrett, Ocean
Beach,' Calif., James Barrett, of
Modesto, Calif., and Samuel Bar
rett, of Livingston, Calif.; and
two sisters: Mrs. Christine Berk
heimer. Ocean Beach, Calif., and
Mrs. Burg Ashley, Hemet, Calif.
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Dear Ann: I never thought I'd
wind up on your "couch" in
print. But then I suppose they
all say that!
I went with this perfectly beau
tiful girl four months. She was
so magnificent that for three
months I was mesmerized by her
indescribable beuaty.
I read her poems by Pound
and Kunitz. She was a great list
ener. I bought her albums of
Chopin and Brahms. She smiled
her thanks. Then suddenly I saw
the bare face of truth. What I
had imagined was tranquility,
depth and inner security, was
only silence borne of ignor
ance.
When I tried to recall a single
statement from this girl which
reflected an original idea, I was
stymied. She was a fraud.
I have three degrees, Ann,
but this idiot-beauty who I'm
sure never saw the 10th grade,
duped me. Please pass the word
along. It may save another ideal
ist four months, and $1,000 in
books, records, flowers and
gifts. Voltaire.
Dear Voltaire: Why is this
girl a fraud? Did tha tell you
sha was on the faculty at Har
vard? You ware so snowed by her
looks that all your mala Im
pulses want on active duty and
your brains want AWOL. You
triad to build a draam castla
and mova this brainless female
in. Your attempt to spin a
shimmering cocoon of magic
around a beautiful (but dumb)
dame didn't work. It never
does. So take your medicine
like a little man.
Dear Ann: Maybe if you pub
lish this letter it will help my
cause.
I got my drivers' license a few
days ago. I passed the test with
flying colors. Now my folks
won't let me drive unless one of
them is with me. I've been
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I S isefT I
MR.. AND MRS. DWIGHT D. GILSTRAP
Wed In Local Church .
D. Coles,
Married
Miss Darlcne Annette Coles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
A. Coles, La Grande, and Dwight
D. Gilstrap, son of Dr. and Mrs.
C. L. Gilstrap, also La Grande,
were married Sept. 13.
Dr. V. A. Bolen performed the
ceremony in the First Methodist
Church at La Grande.
Ruth and Beth Combs sang "Be
cause" and "I Love You Truly,"
practicing lor three years and
I'm as good a driver as either
of them. Yet they say I haven't
had enough experience to take
the car alone.
How can I get experience if
they won't let me have the car?
If you can explain this I'll be
grateful. .Liz.
Dear Liz. Be patient. Lamb
your time will coma. Drive
whenever you get the chance.
After a while they'll get used
to the idea that you're a com
petent driver. Then you'll be
permitted to take the car on
your own. Nagging and beg
ging is a sign of childishness,
so lay off and you'll achieve
your goal sooner.
Dear Ann: Lately I've, been
reading articles entitled "Is Dad
just a meal ticket?" "Are Ameri
can wives Pampered?" Has the
male lost his place as head of
the American Family?"
I'd like to ask the following
questions: "is Mom just a house
Keeper.'" do American men
have life too soft?'
True, women dont have to work
as hard as their grandmothers
did, but neither do men. Today
the 40-hour week is considered
'too long." They want 35. The
young man out of college who is
looking fcr a job wants to know
what the pension plan is before
he'll consider it. Mom doesn't get
any such deal. Being a wife and
mother means 24 hours-a day du
ty-
This malarky about a woman
being boss is a joke. I've yet to
see a wife who could watch the
TV program of her choice when
a fight or a cowboy movie was
cn.
If there's any pampering going
on it's the men who aire getting
it. American husbands are the
most spoiled males on the face
of the earth. Mom starts it and
the wife takej over from there
Sadie.
Don't Wail Tor
GOLD WEATHER
I
'v
P. Gilstrap
" lie '.' .
1
Sept. 13
accompanied by Mrs. Combs.
Kichard Lyman played the Wed
ding March and the recessional.
at the organ. The church was
decorated with baskets of gladio
li.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
waltz length gown of white chan
tilly lace and taffeta. The fit
ted bodice had elbow length
leeves, and the skirt was bout
fant. The back was draped to
the hem with flowing chiffon. A
lace trimmed shoulder length
veil was held by a satin and
pearl crown. She carried a white
lainbow Bible, with an orchid
and streamers.
The maid of honor, Miss Pat
ricia .Workman, wore a pink
gown of chiffon and carried a
nosegay of roses and carnations.
Dale Coles, a brother of the
bride, was best ,man to the
groom. Ushers were Herbert
Imel and Frank Shehorne.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Coles wore a medium blue
suit with black accessories, and
a corsage of pink carnations. The
mother of the groom wore a. rose
colored suit with white accessor
ies and a corsage of pink carna
tions.
The reception was held in the
church; decorations used there
were vases of colorful asters.
Cutting and serving the wedding
cake was Mrs. Fern Hutchison
Pouring were Mrs. Jesse Lock
Hannah Is Predictable., ., y.
Shes Always Tired! -t'
The most predictable person
I know is Hannah Johnson, who
Uvea through the block. No mat
ter when you
. , - . - mrtii kc, anil nalr
in "tiiQl n e r well being
she siehs and
1 m pretty
pathize, loan.
contradict, you can't change her
one bit. There are times when
I'd as soon croaa the street as
meet her in conversation. And
there are time when I want to
hake her and say "Look. Han
nah, why don't you go home and
take a nap!"
Hannah's a capable person,
though a good cook ana a fine
seamstress and quite an artist.
And she uses these talents often
to help others. But sometimes
the gift is none when her weari
ness for having done it shows
through so much.
It reminds me of some women
I know who are "in everything. "
then alwaya talk about how
rushed they are. They're busy
by choice. I -often think, so why
inflict the headaches of it onto
others. And so I feel about
Hannah. She is mistress of her
own life. II she wants to work
herself tired each day. that's her
affair. But it does seem unnec
essary to o resent such a tired
face. Why not keep our prob
lems to ourselves, and turn to
the world a happy countenance?
There is something I have to
thank Hannah lor though and
that s this recipe lor Individual
Salmon .Juus. It s to-come a
favorite recipe ol ours and ol
Marys lamily. u pot one
Uung it s qu.ck to scive, lor the
i i y-
V - vv; tired today.
;tss -. i ! Winter or ium-
f 'WjZJM met, day or
;t7 j o-'Rht. rain or
fS r" 1, 'bine, the an-
i i'U swei is always
r ' V"' Jf i- the same. Sym
LOCAL EVENTS
LA to B of RT are planning
rummage sale soon. Members
who have rummage to contribute
please call Virginia Broyles or
Mabel Kornegay.
Royal Neighbor Social Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Ccats, 2116 Walnut Street. Wed
nesday at 8 p.m.
First Methodist Worn in i Society
of Christian Service will be hos
tesses to the women and church
leaders at a sub-district Seminar,
to be held Wednesday. Registra
tion and coffee time will begin at
9 a.m. For noon luncheon reserva
tions, call Fern Prosch.
' IMBLER !Spial-- T Rock
I Extension unit will hold their
first and organization meeting
I Thursday at 1:30 p.m., in the
'home of Mirriam Wieden.
Soroptimitt Club will meet
Thursday at 12 noon for a lunch
eon and board meeting, in the
Sacajawea.
World War I Veterans and
Auxiliary will meet Thursday at
8 p m. in the KP hall, 905 M Ave-
I Frances Brown Auxiliary will
meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Dee Davis, on Cove,
Avenue.
Rural Mail Carriers and Auxil
iary of District 8. will hold their
fall meeting Sunday in the VFW
hall at La Grande. Potluck dinner
starts at 1 p.m.
Celebrating birthdays today are
Koxanne Teuscher and Glenn C.
Morehead of La Grande.
Everett E. Bontor, communica
tions technician second class.
USN, of La Grande, is serving at
tne Naval Station on the Island
of Midway.
en, Haines; and assisting was
Airs, ueorge Mattes, Baker, both
aunts of the bride.
Diana Vickery and Mrs. Dale
Coles were in charge of the
guest book and gifts. .
The newlyweds took a honey
moon to the coast. The bride
wore for her traveling, a blue
suit with white accessories.
The bride attended school at
Elgin and La Grande. She grad
uated from La Grande High
School In 1958. ' The' groom at
tended LHS, QTI and Eastern
Oregon College. " ' ;
Relatives of the' bride attend
ing from out of town were, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mattes and son.
'Jjke, accompanied by her grand
riss?
I.ocken and cousin, Mrsr Claudia I
1 I A , U r I "
Haines.
- Relatives of the groom travel
ing to La Grande lor the wed
ding arid reception were his twin
sister, Diana and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Vickery of Portland:
his brother. Roderic Gilstrap of
Boulder. Colo.: Mr. and Mrs. 11.
L. Whisler of Vancouver. Wash.:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hulse. El
gin; and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hulse of the valley.
salmon mixture is baked in cus
tardy cups and is ready to serve
as soon as it comes from the
oven. And just as with any meat
mixture that s made with Morn
ing Milk, this one remains moist
and juicy and holds together
wonderfully welL It's a superb
recipe!
INDIVIDUAL SALMON CUPS
(Makes 4 to 6 servings) .
S cups (1-pound can) salmon
cup undiluted
MORNING MILK '
1 egg
2 tablespoons lemon fuk-e
1 tablespoon gralrd onion
a cup finely chopped celery
Vt cup sweet pickle relish
lt teaspoon pepper
1 cup coarsely crushed
potato chips
Place salmon in mixing bowL
Add remaining ingredients. Mix
well. Spoon into 6 buttered cus
tard cups.. Place extra pieces of
potato chips aroupd edges of
each custard cup as garnish.
Place custard cups on cookie
sheet or in shallow pan. Bake in
moderate oven (JoO f about
35 to 40 minutes. Remove from
oven. Cool on rack for 6 min
utes. Remove from custard cups
and serve on platter garnished
with tomato and lemon wedges.
;-V-' S'h
P y ) ; It
RECEIVES CROWN Linda Witty receives the crown
of Worthy Advisor to Rainbow For Girls, from Master
Councelor, Tom Hunt. He is assisted by Jim Wither
spoon as marshal.
Elgin Rainbow Installs
Linda Witty As Advisor
ELGIN (Special) Blue Moun
tain Assembly 55, Order of Rain
bow for Girls held public instal
lation in McKenzie hall Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
The hall was beautifully dec
orated with fall flowers and
moons, to the theme of harvest
moon. Mrs. Loma Carlson assist
ed with the arrangements.
The Father advisor, Louie Hale,
gave the welcome address. In
stalling officers were Worthy Ad
visor, Janet Osburn; marshal1,
Marliyn Sherwood; champlain,
Mrs. Patricia Culver; musician.
Airs. Merelda Stringham; recor
der, Mjs. Mildred Harwood; trea
surer, Barbara Trump; and
mother advisor, Viola Burton.
Dignitaries seated in the East
included Mrs. Esther Owsley of
Enterprise. Grand Deputy of
Rainbow Girls; Mrs. Dorotha Lea
Davis, grand representative to
the- state of Indiana in Oregon'
UES; Mrs. Mildred Harwood,
Lwofthy matron; . -end . Orville
Wayt, . worthy patron of Blue
Mountain chapter OES.
Officers installed were worthy
& ij
Sa& a cocrr bff
on every f7
ROCKET GO
ON REGULAR GAS !
'iff J jv ?:
' . . . sfancorc on
; th & cocrr- sa sfn &
V ,: &VWAMIC S3
Ods for 9GO
I,. IV -r K -i' 'V
y SE THE NEW
THURSDAY"!". Q
AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
QUALITY DEALER'S
Vv
11
advisor, Connie Spikes; charity
Jean Gordon; hope, Etta Mae Ol
sen; faith, Ellen Hulse; record
er, Judy Parsons; chaplain, Nan
cy Hicks; drill leader, Shirley
Miller; love, Rita Hulse; religion,
Linda Yates; nature, Janice
Brown; immortality Betty Lou
Adams; fidelity, Susan Michel;
service, Charlotte Thompson
patriotism, Thelma Dougharity
service, Charlotte Thompson;
confidential observer. Donna
Hallgarth; outer observer. Sue
Parsons; choir director, Janis
Yarington; and musician, Linda
Kennedy.
The DeMnlay members of the
La Grande chapter, crowned the
new worthy advisor. Those tak
ing part were Matser Councelor
Tom Hunt, assisted by Wesley
Whittemore, Bruce Reed, Jim
and Carl Witherspoon, all of El
gin.
Addendas were given the out
going Worthy Advisor, Marilyn
.Sherwood, and the new advisor,
Linda Witty. Gifts from the as
sembly were presented each,
Miss Whitty introduced her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel
Witty, her brother, Kenneth, her
Woman's World
MAX1XE NURMI, Woman's Editor
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Tues., Sept. 22, 1959 Page 5
Blue Mt. Grange Observes
Annual 'Booster
The local lilue Mountain
Granne lu Id iliiir Boo tir Nit;h!
Saturday in their hall. There
were alumt 71) persons attending
14 of winch were gue.sts.
The evenina hei'a'i with a pot
luck dinner at 7 o'clock follow
.d by an evcinn,; of entertain
ment, with members. Rtiests ami
children taking part in games
and skits.
A team uf inM men anil an
.qual amount nl women were
.umpctinii awin-t each other in
I gum contest. The women were
the victors with the men sec
nds behind. The teenat.ers were
.hen put in euinnelitinn, folliw
d by the children playing a
lumpiii'.' came The latter was
on by Connie Smock and Sue
el.ashmutt.
Grange members presented the
Clag and called roll of officers.
A number of corsages and bou
tonnieres were given to persons
remembering histnrical events
ind a charter meaiber, Krnie.llol
-nan.
Dat Statler and Svlvia Turn-
bow sang two duets accompanied
by Mrs. Sta'.ler. Three members.
Mipnie Hotmail, Kva Martin and
Maxine Niirini read various
grandmother. Mrs. Stella Witty
and several oth;-r relatives.
Marilyn surrendered the Rain
bow bracelet to the new advisor.
Mrs. Harwood presented the
Rainbow- Bible to the in-coming
advisor on behalf of the OKS.
Jim Witherspoon sang "Three
Bells", in keeping with the
theme of the worthy advisors.
Eva Blinkenstaff played her
accordion, and Kathy Parsons
sang "Lipstick on Your Collar.'
Refreshments were served in
the dining hall. Mrs. Helen
Troump served the cake. Mrs.
Luclla Miller presided at the
punch bowl, and Mrs. Leona
Bingaman at the coffee service.
All three are aunts of the Wor
thy Advisor.
Helping in the kitchen were
Mrs. Florence Spikes, Mrs. Tni'l
ma Sherwood and Mrs. Lola
Wayt.
About 75 attended the cere
mony.
Enjoy modern
GOIDiSffl MOKINfi
with &f$ BUILT-1NS.
Modern Gas built-ins with famous ....... t .
Cold Star features give you the last word in
performance, automaticity, design. Automatie
oven has clock control to cook whole
meals while you're sway automatic meat
thermometer to turn roast off when tl
meat's "done jutt the way you want it I
Come see. ..come learn why Gold Star
features will add joy to your cooking I
fTpv Al
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' ' ' ' " "
tfsMlft,lal mriM m .i '. 1 lit ill '' ' (I
BURNER -WITH A BRAIN regulates
automatically, pot-watches
thermostatically. Foods Just can't
BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE turns automatically- 1
brings the fun and flavor of outdoor
cooking right Indoors.
VISIT OUR DISPLAY FLOOR OR CALL
ON YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
WgCALIFORNIA- PACIFIC?
W UTILITIES
for tbi togs in TV eittimnent
Night' Here
things that the grange stands for
and what it does.
A gag game was played by
Henry Rice and Clarence Carter.
Ehrman Bates spoke on the
range booth at the State Fair
md presented a trophy to the
grange. This trophy was won by
being judged the b'st grange
broth for the state.
M.s. TilKe Rice conducted a
farm quiz and several guessing
games. Oley Knute and Sylvia
iirnbow played several old time
numbers. The group accompany
d them by singing along. A
.kit 'Sister', followed with those
aking part. Mrs. Turnbow and
Maxine Nurmi.
Four couples of grange mem
bers danced the Virginia Reel. In
uringing the program to a colse,
Mrs. Turnbow and Sambo enter
tained with a dance accompanied
liy Knute on his accordion.
Several songs- were sung, and
i display mauWup of differ
r.t articles of--arts and crafts.
made by 16 members of the
xrangc, was viewed. . Decorations
abuut the hall and on the dinner
tables included a variety of fall
i lowers, pumpkins, gourds, and
corn stalks. These were all do-.
nuted by Laura ' Bales; - Laura
Taylor, Sylvia Turnbow, Lynn
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Black and"
Prudence Carter.
The next gathering of the
grange will be Oct. 3, beginning
with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m.
Country Club
Holds Meeting
Mrs. John Cavanough of Seat
tle, was the guest of Mrs. Wil
liam Pcare, at the La Grande
Country Club, Wednesday. Mrs.
Jock Burrows of Hood River war
guest of Mrs. DohHIcCalL"
Winners for, the afternoon of
bridge were Mrr. Marti it FidgeT f
aid and Mrs. William Peare.;j ' 1
Duplicate bridge, will be teli
Sept. 25, at 7:30 pan. . . ,.
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