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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1959)
Woman's World MAXLN'E NURMI, Woman's Editor WSCS Prepare For Festival To Be Held In Local Church Mrs. Worth Epling was hostess to 30 members of the First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service and one guest. Jerry Lou Ncidorer, Wednesday evening. Dessert was served by Mrs. Phil Preston and her com mitteeMrs. Krma Hyde, Miss ll.-len Bliss, and Mrs. Jack Mc intosh. . Mrs. Victor Prosch, president, opened the meeting with prayer and conducted the routine busi ness meeting. The rece-.t rummage sale was decla-ed a success. Another sale is scheduled for Nov. 21 with Franc's Tubhs and F.lva Pierson as co-chairmen. I'reparations are lieing made for the Nov. 1 Harvest Festival 'with Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Archer Antics as co-chairmen. It was announced that Celia Cowan, a missionary from Afri ca, will begin the Medical Mis sion study of Africa. ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems Dear Ann: I know you are against youthful marriages, but I hope you'll admit there are ex ceptions. We are the exceptions so please listen and give us the go sign. Pm 16 and quit school last spring. 1 hated school and wasn t learning anything. My dad said there was no sense loafing in school when I could be earning good money. So I got a job in a Mrs. M. Blystone Dies At Portland Mrs. Margaret Blystone, 89. died at Portland, Friday, follow ing an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at the Daniels Funeral home. Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Louis Sampson will officiate. Bur ial to be in the Odd Fellows cem etery. Mrs. Blystone was a former resident of La Grande and was re siding in Portland. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Crystal Rebekah Lodge. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Fletcher, Portland; and Mrs. Joe Harrison. La Grande: there are two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. K. E. McKay Rites Set Tuesday Mrs. Katherine Eleanor McKay, 75. died in a Pendleton hospital. Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m., in the Demp sey's Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the City cemetery. Mrs. McKay was born at Chippe wa. Falls., Wis., March 5. 1884. She was a member of the Episco pal Church and the Order of East ern Star. Survivors are a son, Don Mc Kay, Pendleton; a sister, Mrs. S. G. Byerly, San Diego, Calif.; and two grand children. Mrs. F. Jaeger Visits At Union UNION (Special) Mrs. Florence Jaeger Associate Grande Con ductress of the Grande Chapter of Oregon, from Condon was here Sept. 28 for the school of instruc tions held for the Grande Ronde Valley Chapter 49 OES. A potluck dinner was attended prior to th? business meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. Emma Bell, worthy matron; and Neil Morrison, Worthy Patron. The dinner committee was Mrs. Olga Smith and Mrs. Lester Bramwelt. In Time Of v.V I We sincerely strive to serve with tact, sym pathy and consideration; in a mrfhner to af ford those in sorrow the greatest measure of comfort. DON DEMPSEY'S Snodorass Funeral Chapel VO 3-5022 Carol Brownton gnc an inter esting account of school 0f Mis sions, which she attended in July Cooperating with the Commis sion on Missions, there will be a family potluck dinner at the church Sunday evening. Oct. 18. alter which a medical mission ary will speak. In. order to contact members more efficiently a telephone tree is to be worked out. The study topic of the evening was the United Nations, wilh Mrs. Hon Ains-worth and Mrs. John Miller leading the devotions a .d lesson. With the assistance of the group, Mrs Ainsworth sang, ''We've a Sto.y to Tell to the Nations."' Alter the lesson she closed the meeting with prayer. The next general meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wesley Brownton, Nov. 4, at 1 :io. Mrs. Sam Bailie and Miss Mabel Doty will be worship and program leaders. supermarket as a checker $58.30. My boy friend is 18. He's a mechanic in a garage and earns $73 a week. Together we make more than my dad. We could get a nice apartment and bbuy fur niture on time. We love each oth er very much and enjoy the same things roller skating, swim ming, Elvis Presley and drive in movies. We are both mature for our ages physically and men tally. Please say there's a chance for us So In Love. Dear So: I hear from hun dreds of teen-agers every week who were also "So In Leva." The majority of their marriages are not turning out "good." They wish they were back in school where they belong. Cer tainly there are exceptions and maybe you are the rare ones, but playing the long-thots is a dangerous gan-e. You can't build a life on drive-in movies and Elvis Presley. Give your selves at least another year then take inventory. It's natural for young people to want to learn from experience, but di vorce is one experience you can live without. Below it a letter which came in today strange coincidence? Dear Ann Landers: I'm 17 and may life is such a mess I wish I were dead. Peter and I were madly in love since the 7th grade. He was two years older, and the only guy I ever dated. On my ISth birthday we cross ed the state line and got mar ried. We thought we could keep it a secret but I got pregnant right away and had to tell my folks and quit school. Pete's feelings started to change about that time. We. rented a small apartment which he called "the- dump." He worked on a constnictionn gang and made good money, but liv ing expenses were high and there was nothing left. The real trouble started when he took up with some bums who hung around the tavern. He be gan to make excuses for not com ing home. His drinking got worse. When my brother told me he saw Pete with another girl I al most died. Last week Pete suggested I eo back to my folks because he'd go nuts in our tiny apartment with a baby crying all the time. I can t understand what hap pened to change everything. When we were going together he could- n t stand to be away, from me for a single day. Now I have no feelings left for him because he's treated me so rotten. No advice, please, Ann. I didn't listen to you last year when you said not to do it. Sweet 17. Need . . . fjt- f at W Co JANICE MARIE SHENFIELD Plans December Wedding Around The House Home Extension Office Keep deer meat at its best by cooking it quickly th? quicker the better, advises Andrew Landforce, Oregon State College extension wildlife management specialist. He urges skinning the deer as soon as possible. It's ideal when deer can be field dressed and immediately taken to camp, home or the celd storage locker to be skinned. Probably the cleanest meat th:t comes from the woods is handled this way. If you can't get the deer back to camp and skinned out imme diately, field dress and skin the deer in the field. Hanging the deer in a tree is preferred, but if this is impractical remove the hide while the deer is lying on the ground. Use the skin and meat sacks to keep meat clean while skinning. After the skin is off, quarter the carcass and put the pieces in in dividual meat sacks. Pack back to camp and hang it up at one. If it is not practical to carry the meat hack to camp right away, hang it in a tree or lay it upon poles or rocks on the ground. The poles , or rocks allow air , to cir culate around the meat, speeding up the cooling process. It is always best to I"t moat hang and thoroughly cool before moving it. When t ho meat gets a glaze over it, handling is easier and meat can be kojit much cleaner. Deer eventually will cool out when hung with the hide on. In some cases, deer arc downed in circumstances which make skinning impractical, but even then, ccol the rnimal as quickly as possible in ord-r to keep the meat at its best. Meat from deer as well as from other game has -a characteristic favor. It is not comparable with the meat from any other animal. People ealing game for the first time usually Iry to compare it with beef, pork or other domestic meats. If you wish to overcome any gamey flavor, chouse a highly seasoned sauce when preparing venison for the table. You may use garlic, onion, tomatoes or spices and herbs such as hay leaves, thyme, and savory during conking. The characteristic flavor sems to be concentrated in the fat. Trimming away excess fat will help if the flavor is strong. Venison fat, seems to turn rancid quicker thtn that of domestic meat animals. Another reason for trimming fat is that it hardens easily, and has a tendency to cling to the roof of the mouth ! WHEN YOU ARE PAST 40 Your Pharmacist is working in your be half, keeping stride with new miracle drugs which help maintain good health and increase life expectancy for you. Prescriptions filled promptly! I Local Couple Announce Winter Rites Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shcnfield Sr. are announcing the engage ment of their daughter. Janice Marie, to Kenneth G. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pratt. Miss Shcnfield graduated from La Grande High School in the class of 59. Pratt was a graduate of LHS with the class of 56. He is now serving in the U.S. Navy, aboard the U.S.S. Sperry at San Diego. A December wedding is planned Mrs. Mary Jones' Rosary Will Be Recited Tonight Mrs. Mary Lee Jones. 36, a housewife residing at 1503 W Avenue, died following a short illness in a local hospital, Thurs day. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at the Daniels Funeral Home this evening at 7:30. Services will be he'd at Daniels Funeral Home, Tuesday at in a.m. The Rev. M M. Crotly, will officiate. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.' Mrs. Jones was born in Custer. S. D., March 29, 1023. She had been a resident of La Grande for the past year, and was a member of the Catho'ic Church. Survivors are the widower. William E. Jones. La Grande: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Parker, Glasgow, Mont.; a broth er, Theodore Parker Jr., Chili howie, Va ; and a half brother. Monte L. Richards, Everett, Wash. while ealing. Like lamb venison is best when served piping hot. Moist heat cookery is th? method recommended for cooking venison from older animals, and the less tender cuts from young ones. The less tendT meat can be made appetizing and tender by cooking with moist heat. The less tender cuts of a young animal should also be cooked with moist h-at, or ground for sausage, meat loaf, deerburgcrs, or mincemeat. The less tender cuts include neck, shanks, flanks, chuck and breasts. Venison is not always eiid'T. Most de-r taken are l's to 2'4 years old. Since the meat is covered with only a little fat, venison has a tendency to dry cut when cooking. The standard nv thods of m-at cookery for beef and lamb are mast successful for venison. Venison may be sub stiiuted for beef or lamb in recipes calling for moist heat cooking metheds. LOCAL Rainbow Girls will meet Mun . day at 7 pm. in the Masonic ha'l: for a bi mnnth'y meeting. CIA to B of LE will hold a meet ing Tuesday beginning at 12 noon. with a potluck luncheon, in the Odd Kelown hall. Lodge will follow at 2 p.m. The Knights of Pythias will nvet at the KP hall. Monday at 8 p.m. nu oi, icers and members please try to be present. Couple, Club of the St. Peter's Episcopal Shu.ch will meet Mon day at 6 30 pm. for a potluck supper in the Parish ha'l. Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in the home of Mrs. John Sullivan, Monday at 8 pm. Union County unit of the Asso ciation for Childhood Education, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the Imblcr elementary school. Union (Speciil) The Ev-ning Circle of the Women Society of Christian Service will meet Mon day at 8 p.m. at the Fellowship hall. Eutorn Oregon Gladiolus So ciety will hold a potluck dinner. Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Garden Clubhouse. M-at. potatoes and cranbtriies to be furnished. Mem bers bring other food, and prizes for guius to follow. Farm Bureau will meet at the Cov e Sportsman's club, Tuesday Supper Honors Mrs. Earl Wren ISLAND CITY (Special) A pot luck supper was held at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blake, in honor of Mrs. Blake's sister, Mrs. Earl Wren of Port land. Mrs. Wren is also spend ing some title visiting at homes of sisters and brothers in La Grande. Others present were families of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Lovan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lovan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Leavitt, Fred Hofmann and arriving, just as the party was about to be seated were, husband of Mrs. Wren, and cousin of the family, August Hofmann, who had been huntini! in the Imnaha ar ea. Both came in with their cat- ch. Hofmann lived In La Grande for many years before moving to Portland. The Portlandcrs left for their homes Thursday. Umatilla Club Nile Daughters Visit La Grande Union County Daughters of the Nile Club were served a luncheon, Monday, by the East ern Star Social club, in the Ma sonic hall. Several members of the Uma tilla County Daughters of the Nile club were guests for the day. The tables were centered with fall flowers, and favors of milkweed pods filled with mints. Following the luncheon, enter tainment was held in the Mason ic parlors. The S choir quartet Alice Masters, Merle Janis Pitts, Helen Jean Speckhart and Max inc Cook, sang several numbers. The president of the Umatilla Club gave an informative talk, telling of the projects of her club for the assistance to the Shriner's Hospital. 1 The next meeting of the local club will be a 12 o'clock lunch eon, Nov. 2, in the Masonic hall Plans will be made for Husbands Night. New Furniture FOR PRICES AS LOW AS YOU'LL PAY FOR Used Furniture! SAVE Every Day At La Grande FURNITURE Warehouse East Adams Avt. EVENTS at 7 pin. Program by county agent. Potluck, bring own table service. Parkdale Club will meet in the home of Anna Schullz, 1511 V Avenue, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Thrto Links will meet Wednes day nt 8 p m. in the cluhrooin of the Odd Fellows hall. Hung items for the Bazaar grab bags. Royal Neighbors of America will meet tonight at 8 pin. in the IOOF hall. Eagles Auxiliary of icers and drill team will hold a practice in the hall. Tuesdy at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m in the home of Etta Nelson, 703 K avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Read, En terprise. have a daughter no n Oct. 8. in the St. Joseph hespital. They named her Kel'ie Colleen, and she weighs six pounds and four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mansfield, 1706 Second Street, have a daugh ter born, Oct. 8. in the St. Jo seph hospital. They have named her Gertrude Anna Marie, and she weighs six pounds, three and a half ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ackley, 1008 D Avenue, have a son born Oct. 9. in the St. Joseph Hospital. They have named him Bryan Kenneth, and he weighs seven pounds and nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McMurphy of Union have a son born Oct. 10. in the St. Josiph Hospital. They have named him Randon Lee, and he weighs seven pounds, three and one-fourth ounces. Celebrating birthdays today are Carl Fuller. Imblcr. and Bobbie Ricker, La Grande. MSgt. W. F. Lillis, United States Army Recruiter, wi'l be in La Grande two days a week. Tues days and Fridays, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. He will be in the Selective Service office located in the Post Office building. Wahanka Extension Unit will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Beth Counsell. Project will be Swedish weaving, leaders are Reta Gaertner and Marg Fer guson. Members to bring a yard of huck toweling, tapestry needle and three skeins of embrodiery thread. Union County Art Guild will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the art room of the Administration build ing of EOC. Special mecling. guests invited. A Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in La Grande on Tuesday at 106 Depot Street he- IBqv with backing A boy needs the strong hand of a Dad to protec t him and guide him and help him get off to a good start in life. Education, for exam ple. Today at least one college degree is a re quirement in all of the professions. And by the time this youngster has grown up, college will be a "must" for hundreds of jobs that once only re quired a high school di ploma. How can you be sure your children will get the education they need the education they de pend on you to make possible? One good way is to start buying U.S. Savings Bond3 and keep buying them. Because, for most of us, the only way to he sure of the things wo want for the future is to save for them. And there's no easier; safer, more satisfying way to save than with U.S. Savings Bonds. ." You can buy them automatically, ' through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or you can buy , . them where you bank. Either way, . Bonds make regular saving painless and they mount up fast, too. r Help Strengthen America 's Peace Power BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tht VS. Govtrnmrnl don not pay lor Ihi, advertiiint. Tht Trramrv Drparlmtnt Ihankt, - for thttr patriotic donation, 1 hr AJrerliuni Cuuncil and LA GRANDE OBSERVER irT Observer, La Grande, Ore., Mon., Oct. 12, 1959 Pag 5 Annual Membership Tea Set Saturday All unusually I .r.'e number of prosp.ct".o iiirnlcs j, expected tn an n'l Hi' ,'inn'i.il nit'inii'T- ship t. a ,, n. Am i n in av.:. ,, Women Si!;i',!. Mi'-. I '..i Mi, . ship c'l. iniKin The tia will .- liiam h. I lli c. s.'y opting to s in :'lticr- Wl'u 1 . 1,1 in the I. ilii ary (VI. laelllly limn'',, cf I'l oil the Tin!,,,, II, campus bsKivi, ;,nl 4 p m The Mi'cipiaii ef East, i n Ore gon ( olli'ie Vti,1 -i I-,., nl change in in. n.hiTsI,:;, r qu.: -incuts by ' n.ittr-al o'T,,n:.tio:i l,;.c collllnre l to lu, el women in the La Cr elm 1)1 lor nil inliel'shll Meinli, rsi,,i ls las ,i to Vi s ,';i.i, r , Hide ;mi ! nn p 'i -siii:;,l I'll l" v v-t(ln n'!t 4c u'nt h iliiviit I I In lesr ! fifwl i: ds ciiaM i aliens, Mli i'l a deer e tm ii a maim.'. ins '.,ii ml, the asMK i.,ti"n 'I ' ini liid a proof ol ac.di -mic ex cellence, proner hoiisirr; .-nd enre of women students. in 'iishhi ol a reasonable number ef women on the f;;cultv with eou.i! rank and privilege wilh m, n. Mid the re quirement of s'udii's in the 1 u man ties as a 'ieiei i:-i'e for a decree. A mainr eti.in:;. in in. niS, rs'iin policy approve! at la-l .linn 's nation! lonvm'.ie'i was the de cision to accent all degrees from approved cnlleges. i Miss Alene (lossa-e. I-;' (iramle Branch president said Ibis clung" dues not reprismt a lowering of standards but rather a reeo'ni tion by the assncia'.ion that re quirenients tor degrees hav lieen raised steadily in rt'ent years in specialized , fields fornier'y con sidered d fyient in I'1'1 area ot liberal studies. Nearly 4iKI collcg-s and univcr-ili'S are nov on the associations accepted list. The a.ssiKi.itinn was founded in Bcslon, Mass.. in lititl by a group of women int Tested in practical work in (duration. The Oregon state division contains M branch es, l a Grande branch has been in existence for T yea's. Although imitations to the mem bership tea have b en sent to all prospective numbers known to the committee. Ih y have stressed that anyen who is eligible for membership is welcome. During the tei hours, gu s'.s will receive information about the branch activities and the aims and purposes of the association. Assissting Mrs. Miller with th- tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Persons wishing original licenses or permits to drive are ahead of the scheduled dosing hour in order to assure time for completion uf the required lic ense test. C V " s. R '4 uy Of course, Bonds give you a good return: $4 for every $3 you invest, '. at maturity. But you get another j dividend that's just as important. : ; Every Bond you buy helps America ;. keep the peace. Your country needs your backing, too. So buy Bonds as many as you can. . tea are Mrs. Elmer Hansen, Mrs. Kittie May Crocket. Mrs. Rice Mill. ley, Miss Beatrice Young, and Mrs. Gordon Clark". f"eU talk A By Leonard Craig You'll find many a man who'll admit that one of life's plea sures is the number of beauti- f u 1 weme' that one sees a'. out. Hut tiercs al v ays the cy nic w h i ' s quick to o.llt out that much of today s beau Iv comes out y V 1 uf a jar or a We won't get bottle. nto this argil' ment . . . but there s no deny ing what an important part goo I cosmetics play in every smart woman's grooming . I'n fortunately, they're also a l ar.er's headache at times. Co-Tiu'tics have to pass tne u. S Koud and Drug specification test to assure customers that they are' safe to use when in contact with human skin and hair. IIowcmt. there is no way of determining without care ful testinu tor acid or alkaline content what elfect cosmetics will kave on fabrics and dyes. Inevitably cosmetics do come off on clothes. And even though a garment may be Ia in led '"color fast." chemical solutions used in cosmetics of ti n neutralize dyes and re move color. So don't ignore such marks or stains on clothing. They should be cleaned promptly. We'll do our level best to re move cosmetics from clothing safely, and we will always test for chemical reactions. You can send us your cleaning with the assurance that it is in cap able, reliable hands. We pick up and deliver. REMEMBER Inspect The garment after wear ing U it li too soiled for the next wearing, it it tS too soiled to L3 in the clout I hang back ( KAKi S NU-WAY CLEANERS 1708 Sixth Phone WO 3-2311 i S- , " SA- V . f't -3 K - If T-jW r M '.vVfl-? " - I GOOD HEALTH TO All FROM RECALL