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Today We Pay
Tribute to
LA UKANDE EVENING OBSEKEK
Phone 600
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iVeuw and Activities
Engagements' . . . Weddings
Social Events0
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Thursday, March 29, 1915
I'uge 3
Earl U Evans, 27, cox
swain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Evans of 190G Q
avenue, who is with the am
phibious forces of the U. S.
navy, and has spent a year
ami a half in the Pncific area.
. He attended Riveriu school
and graduated from the local
high school in 1941. He en
listed in December, 1942.
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13
iihTOrki
.J I IX T: I ' S
Ml-, and Mrs. Clnude Puckctt
of La Grande have received a let
ter from their son, Winton H.
Puckett, radio man on a destroy
er with the Pacific fleet, advising
them of some of his experiences
in several of the major engage
ments against the Japanese.
: He said his ship was in action
at Saipan, Tinian, Guam, the
Philippines, and other points.
The craft also was among those
caught in a typhoon.
.Before he entered the service,
Puckett was a telegrapher for the
Union Pacific in La Grande. His
wife, who formerly lived hero,
now resides in Portland.
Hospital Notes
Grandt Rondo hospital:
Admitted Mary Baker,
Haines, Baby Mary Thompson,
Elgin, Ralph Graham, Wallowa,
Jonas B. Weimor, Hilgard, Jacob
Booher, Island City, Ted White,
Cove, Laurel MbCoy, Pondosa,
medical; Mrs. Carl Stanley, Port
land, observation; Ruth Knousc,
Wallowa, x-ray.
Discharged Larry Charlton,
La Grande.
Si. Jowph'i hospital:
Admitted La Von Dunbar,
Enterprise, Mrs. Roy Skeen, La
Grande, Mrs. Albert Neiman, Jo
seph, Mrs. Lincoln McGill and
Mrs. Crawford Hunter, Lostine,
Patsy Hutchinson, Union, all
medical.
Discharged Mrs. T ho m a s
Gregory, La Grande; Mrs. Floyd
Thomason, Mrs. Harold Bright,
Mrs. French Brooks and Kath-
ryn Barklow, Wallowa; Mrs.
John Smith, Cove.
State Leader Of o
, Eastern Star Is
Hope Chapter Guest
Mrs. Catherine E. Felger of
Portland, associate conductress
of the Eastern Star grand chap
ter of Oregon, was the honor
guest at the meeting of Hope
chapter last night in the Masonic
hall, and also conducted a school
of instruction for officers.
George T. Cochran, past patron
of the grand chapter. of Oregon
and present member of the juris
prudence committee, also was
nnnonn, TVI-,, ril..n
JJILOCIU. 1,113, L'lgUI Wild gIVC.I
, a floral dcgik'e and presented
with a gift by the courtesy girls
and Mrs. Ruth Dahlstrom, mar
shal. Mrs. Gladys Maxwell sang
"Daisies Will Tell" during the de
gree. Visitors'were Mrs. Netta Eakin
of Corvallis and Mrs. Laura
Grande Ronde Valley chapter of
Union. Mrs, Ella Russell was
French, associate matron of
welcomed back after her recent
illness.
Mrs. Mildred Winters, worthy
matron, and Bruce Morehead,
worthy pa(ron, presided. Mrs.
Florence Bacon was a pro-torn
officer.
The room was decorated with
bowls of daffodils and spring
flowers. A social hour followed
the meeting and school of in
struction during which the lights
were turned out and the tea table
brought in, brilliantly lighted
with white tapers and centered
with a large basket of spring
flowers. Mrs. Marie Ritter and
Mrs. Myrtle Hill presided at the
coffee urns.
Refreshment committee chair-
I man was :urs. iviyriie saimon ana
members of her committee were
Lucille Dixon, Bess Gardner,
Atrella Ingerson, Pauline Leder
lo, Gladys Harris, Fay Bailie,
i Tom Salmon. H. E. Dixon, Walter
I Ingerson and Thomas Harris.
I The meeting of Hope chapter
to be held on April 11 will fea
ture initiation of candidates.
Meeting Held By
Pioneer's Daughters
Mrs. Orin Larson was hostess
to the 'Daughters of Utah Pio
neers Wednesday evening in her
home.
Mrs. Otis Veal presented the
lesson,- "Indian Wars in Utah."
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Horace
J. Nelson.
OLD WEATHER RECORD
Oxford university is in posses
sion of the earliest systematic
daily record of local weather phe
nomena that has survived. It
was kept by William Merle, rec
tor of Driby, England, and cov
ers the seven years from 1331
to 1338.
Ann So them Has
New 'Maisie' Role
1 Ann Sothern and John Hodiak
have the leading roles in the cur
rent attraction at the Liberty
theater, "Maisie Goes to Reno,"
the humorous story of the Reno
vacation of a girl aircraft welder.
Maisie becomes involved with
a gang of forgers and with Ho
diak, a gambler who enters the
picture when she seeks to help
the wife of a soldier who is being
victimized by the forgers.
The Metropolitan Museum of Morn than 35(1 Htii-s in the
Art, in New York City, displays United Stales now have direct
triangular loaves of bread, baked air express service as compared
in. ancient Thebes 3500 years ago. with a total of 85 a decade ago.
Mrs. Robert Clark
Is Hostess As
Church Group Meets
A general meeting of the Wo
men's society for Christian serv
ice of the First Methodist church
was held yesterday afternoon in
the home of "Mrs. Robert eiark,
with Mrs. Frar.k Jasper as chair
man. The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. W. M. Pier
son. Mrs. Emma Kiddle present
ed the devotionals on the theme
"Hast Thou Not Known."
H. E. Dixon, spoke on the trial
of Christ from a lawyer's view
point. Readings were presented
by Mrs. A. W. Lcffel and Mrs.
Etna Wallsinger.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her committee.
The next meeting will be held
with the Wesleyan and evening
circles at 8 p. m., April 17, in
the Neighborhood clubhouse.
Society Briefs
Birthday Party I
Held by Rebekahs
Hgnoriag Members
Hfie members having birthdays
this month was held last night by
Crystal Rebekah lodge.
The program, under the chair
manship of Mis. Tom Ruckman,
was dedicated to Mrs. Emma
Harding, a charter member who
Recently observed her 91st birth
day, to Mrs. W. H. Gooderham,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. . Lucie Buell, Mis.
Olive Chadwick and Mrs. L. D.
Noah.
Six visitors from other lodge?
in the county, and 47 members
and five Odd Fellows were pres
ent. Mrs. Ruckman presented a
reading, andoMrs. W. E. Robin
son and her daughter, Dorothy?
sang a group of songs to Mrs.
Robinson's guitar accomrfeni
ment. Janeth Jones played a pi
ano solo. Deloris Buckwalter
presented a tap dance, accompan
ied at the piano by her mother,
Mrs. Morris Buckwalter.
County Agent R. W. Schead
presented motion pictures show
ing the city of San Paulo, Brazil,
and the growth of a group of in
dustries. Refreshments were served by
the following committee: Mrs.
Mervin Morttnsen, chairman,
Mrs. Albert Loock, Mrs. H. M.
Halsey, Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs.
Burt Kail, Mrs. H. L. Poulter,
Youngster, Grandpa
Celebrate Birthdays
At Same Party
Jackie Snell and her grand
father, Fred Smithy celebrated
their birthday anniversaries
Tuesday afternoon, on the occa
sion of Jackie's fourth birthday
and Smith's 8Nth birthdav.
Seven of the child's smalW
friend9 were invited for the af
ternoon's festivities. They were
Sharon, Ray and Janice Hibberd,
Maxine Smith, Gerry La Gore,
Margie Lee Smith and Perry La
Gore.
Both honored guests revived
many gifts. Also present was
Mrs. Snell of Osh Kosh, Nebras
ka, grandmother of Jackie.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
7:30 p. m. Sew and So club,
Mrs. Adrin See, 2704 N Fir street,
MONDAY
2 p. m. St. Joseph's Wblfare
society, St. Joseph's hospital.
TOOT BROUGHT REFILL
Qquid refreshments were
served in a curious whistle glass
in 17th century England. When
further refreshment was desired,
the user gave a toot on the whis
tle on the end of the glass and
servants came running with, a
refill.
Mrs. Noah and Mrs. Fannie Car
ter, o
Table decorations were green
and pink.
Tiusl
(FEW DROPS
QuttfcRaUnt
Dlitntt of
HEAD COLDS!
It's so east to set
DromDt.eOectlve .
relief from dis- v .,itP
tress of head colds with Va-tro-noll
Works right where trouble Is to reduce
congestion soothe Irritation - make
breathing easier. Also helps prevent
many colds from developing if used in
time. Try It I Follow directions In lolder.
VICKSVA-fROUOL
GETV0UR
Ekfra M Points
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Church Club Has
Potluck Dinner ..
The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the,
Fir street Methodist church met
recently for a potluck dinner in
the basement of the church, us
ing the Easter motif in the table
decorations.
After a short business meeting,
Rev. I. S. Motz and Harvey Car
ter conducted the devotionals.
Joseph Gaiser, of the college
faculty, spoke on "War and
PeSce." The hosts and hostesses
wctb u.u tit. Fred Pa,tton,
Mrs. Rotett Quinn and Mr.1 and
Mrs. Floyd Hill. i
COATS - SUITS -DRESSES
- SWEATERS
SIjACK SUITS - BLOUSES
Easier Togs that are new
styles and better made at
lower prices.'
MARTAWC kiddy
1114
Adams
SHOP
Phone 202
4
For every pound of used
fati get 2 red pointi bonuil
Uicd fati are itill urgently
needed to make battlefield
medicines and borne -front
cucntlal.
wmflxwmmmMmMmmMmmmmmmmrA
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Starting Monday t A pril 2nd
The
Grande l&onde
Beauty Salon
WILL BE UNDER THE NEW
MANAGEMENT OF
Thelma Rutherford
Formerly Employed by Wagner's Beauty Shop
Your Patronage is Welcomed
Phone 411 - 1902 Third St.
Mrs Ruth Jean Olds is In La
Grande for a week's visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Zurbrick. Her husband, Lt. (jg)
Douglas V. Olds is a navy flier
in the Pacific, where he has serv
ed the past 14 months. During
that time she has resided with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
F. Olds, at Camas, Wash.
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Phone 411 - 1902 Third St. " g
i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I - -a X- . "" j 'Jt-. '" : Safeway shelf prices f ' j"
( f llifSV ' are priced low to save
! - . r Jtt&P2l tf Cereal IniUnt or WhoU Whwt
GaJyk J Kitchen Croft Flour Sffi 91.99
At SfeWy you'll find
11 th foods you need
for Easter dininf . . . tops
.in quality, low In cost.
POSTS BRAN
tVHAr AjVD SKA
delicious NEW breakfast idea
Good? It's delicious! It's a ma
gic combination of nut-brown,
crisp-toasted Post's 40 Brari
Flakes plus lots of seedless rai
sins . . . right in the same pack
age. Better ask your grocer for
the big blue-and-white packag
today. Your whole family will
go for Post's Raisin Bran.
IdwtTid Coff Sr.pu,2 Mb. jar 28
Hob Hill Coffee, Mb. bag 4$'i Mb. bag 23
Airway Coffee, 3-lb. bag 58c; Mb. bag 20
Borden Hemo "McSi' " Mb. jar 59c
Canterburr Tea, black JMb. pkgL22
Sim Valley lieveraire '2 Uallon 49c
Apple Juice New West 12-oz. bottle 11c
V-8 Veg. Cocktail 10 B. pts. 18-oz. can 14c
Mrs. Wright's Dread l'2-Ib. loaf 1.1c, 11). 9c
Soda Crackeri, Tatty Maid 2 -lb. pkg. 28'
Graham Crackeri, Honey Maid 1 lb. 19c
Sperry Flour ' drifted snow
Fisher's Blend Fkxir
Pancake Fleer, Suzanna
Gingerbread Mix, Duff's
Nucoa Margarine 5 11. pts.
20-ei. cg. 12
pkg. 20
l.lh
tck
10-Uk sk 52
10-H. Mk52
2'2-H. pkg. 15
14-oz. pkg. 22'
1-lb. pkg. 27c
Deviled Meat Cudahy's a n. pi.i V4 can 5
Cudahy's Tang n. pi..i 12-os. can 32
Stidd's Chicken Tamales 1-lb. jar 22s
Honey Butter, Dexter'i
Grape Preserves, Libby's
Karo Syrup, blue label
Weitag Vanilla
food Coloring !M
14-oz. carton 29e
2-lb. gliii 35
1 'A -lb. jar 15e
4-oz. bottle 7C
1-oz. bottle Uc
TomoroJouo ""gfijf 11-os. mlf
Tomato Juice ,..) 46-ei. can 21
Blended Juice, Adams' (iopi.., Ne. 2 can 18"
Sugar Belle Peas, 2, 3, 4-sieve 'lip..0,0 1S
Exquisite Tomatoes (Pi. ) No. 2'i can 20
Santiam Cut Beans, green J,."," 1 4
Diced Beets, Blue Tag fancy Ml jar 1 0
Gardenside Spinach copt. t No. 2V can 15
Lima Beans, California large 2-lb. pkg. 25
Pimientoc, Sunshine Brand 7-e. glass 1B
Light Globes m io M w.ii 1 1 c ion. 1 jto-wtu 22
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Easter Breakfast Ideas
Let'e give a lift to Easter Breakfast with a menu
that's different. This simple, i ay-to-make meal
will put sparkle in tho eyes of all the family.
EASTIR BRUNCH
Frozen FruttJuic
(Combine your favorite (Hut juices or leftover
fruit syrups. Freeze to a mushy consistency.)
Pantake Sandwich
Egg & Sausage Scramble
(Between 2 hotcakea place a layer of Egg &
Sausage Scramble.)
Heated syrup with butter or margarine. Yrj,
Minted Grapefruit Compote
(Add crushed mint candies or mint flavoring
to chilled grapefruit sections. Garnish with j
berries or fresh mint.)
Bunny Cookies
(Sugar cookies cut Into' shape of bunny. Frost
with pink and white frosting.)
Coffee. , 7$$-
" EM A NO SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE
Egdjs scrambled with pork sausage and bfcod.
Yt pound bulk pork 6 Bfl
cupt finely cubtd
brtid
6 Ibtpi. milk
Pry sausage In hot frying pan; pour off hatf the
fat; add bread cubes; fry with sausage until well
browned; add eggs and milk beaten together.
Cook slowly, stirring with a fork until eggs are
firm but still soft. Serves 4 to 6.
Note: Finely diced bacon or ham may bo sub
stituted for the sausagd.
Homemakors Bureau
JULIA UK WltlUlIT, Duetto
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Raisins Milk Oats
Seedless Cherub Alber's Quick or
4-lb. I'kg. Vt Heel Points Keguliir
45c 2 IT le 50'
smm mien mm "
ui mi wi.ii"I a vf!m'iwmpusmmjtmmmjiim ninnmv ng
".a i ill, Lf
MLW Mil
BeMnember.' regardless of cut or price, every meat purchase you make at
Safeway must please you . . . or your money refunded in full.
No Point Items
Razor Clao Z'Z?. lb. 83'
Fresh Oysters, Medium Size Pint 65c
Fresh Crabs, Large Size lb. 27c
Salt Mackerel, Nice and Mealy lb. 32c
Salt Herring, for that Snack lb. 25c
Boneless Herring lb. 35c
Chinook Salmon lb. W I
L
Safeway fruits and vegetables ore rushed from farm to storo . . that's wlty
we oan giuronsjoe thesr flavor and goodness.
ham
YAMS
Just in from the f n
Deop Southl
, I 1 a
I Oranges I
INcCr'S lbs. .19el Desert
ci .r..... nto White liox
lorgcr " I Sweet! .l'r lb. fiC;f
Grapefruit l
1.53 ;l
Fresh ond full flavored a
wonderful treot because
they are Sabinized the
remarkable new method
inert means belter, fresher
potato ehips-at leoding
flrocers. Ask for Blue Bell
Jhen yoo want that grand
r,potaloJlaYor
Potato Chips
KRYKK RABBITS
DELICIOUS MINCK MEAT
Spiced lunch
Meat
Wpn.l )b. 53'
1 Low-Point Lunches
Bologna
Typ.2
(3Pu.) lb. 24'
Minced Lunch
Meal
u Pu.) lb.1' 37'
I'ound "ific
2 Pounds 9Tc
Weinen
(5pu.) lb. 37'
Liver Saoiage
dpuj lb. 32c
Aeeie
American. SI i fed .
(12 p ) lb. 37
OBULK PORK SAUSAfJE (5 pts.) Pound 32c
Safeway pays hitfhiwt
cash prices for dressed
Veal, Rabbits, Chickens
i and Pigs, o
Sec us NOW!
Skinned
Hams
7 Points O
Pound tlifV
Extra fancy and
fancy Whtcsap
APPLES
4
Per
Box
19 lit.
lb.
RADISHES
So crisp and
(,os Lb cm
Tender
looting
CO
GREEN
OHlONS
ASPARAGUS 35e!
Tender, green spcori A
CAUUFLOWIR0iac!
Roseburg s finest
GREEN CELERY 16c !fe.;
Utah type, crisp
BELL PEPPERS
Mild, sweit, gr9cn
ZUCCHINI
Early Summer Squash
RHUBARB
Hothouse ExUft fancy ont) fancy
lb. 55C CUCUMBERS
-Hotl.
18 c it.:
25c!
s
WWW GET SMART Nd rtUFtfy L.r
BUT THIS IS THE
SECOND TIME THIS
WEEK THE MEATS
BEEN TOU.&! I CANT
you DO SOMETHING .
V IPVOuCANDOl I AND BILL IS SeTTINS- IT 1
iBETTEJf.OOIT' NAST ABOUT IT I I II
I TAKE WHAT I PONT IWOW I J I
ANP CHOOSE LIKE WE
USED TO. BUT WHAT THE DO
HAVE MU8T PLEASE VOU O
SAFE WAV WILL REFUND OUR
MONEX
o
o
v rrt 1
1 NOW THIS AAEAT N , 1
IS GOOD! I KNEW OJejL ' " Lim,
vou coulo nucIHr OkCm ' BBBaD
4000 MEAT IF fT Vk
13u'TRIE'r lro
Uevso grown
TOMATOES
32c Ik;
M
21c
Sajoi'ay Vrticnls
Raymond Swing
KX 4:15 t. M.
MON.-WED..FRI.
CEDRIC FOSTER
KALE 1 1 A.M., Mori, thiu Fri.
SAFEWAY I
STAMPS EXPIRING MARCH 3!,
Blue Stamps XYZS and AB2
Rod Stomps QS.R5-SS
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