Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
1, o o 3 1 Colleges Kte&i Enrottssst Giin C O R V A L L I S, Ore., April 5 (UP) A 45 per cent gain in civilian men students was re ported for the first day of regis tration at Oregon State college, with the total gain in enrollment over last vear's first day set at 5 per cent. There were 334 civilian men registered, as compared with 230 on the same date lust year. Women students increased three per cent, with a total civilian en rollment of 1,631 as compared with 1,491 a year ago. Women greatly outnumber the men, with a total of 1,927 women 2nd 334 men. Agriculture, busi ness and industry reflected great est gains in attendance. EUGENE, Ore., April 5 (UP) Enrollment at the University of Oregon jumped 24 per cent on the first day of the. new spring term as compared with the same day a year ago, university offi cials announced today. A total of 1,497 students com pleted registration the first day, and 136 more had taken out papers, for a total of 1,633. The 1944 figures were 1,210 students registered and a total attendance for the term of 1,512. 1-A GRANDE EVENING OBSEKVEK Phone 600 - ' 0 News and Activities (Engagements . Weddings 0 Social Events Thursday, April 5, 1945 Society Brief s Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Geibel and their son who visited here re cently with his mother, Mrs. Bess Geibel, and with the Harry French family, are now in Salem, where he hao taken a state posi tion. He recently returned from the Hawaiian islands, after hav ing been given a medical dis charge from the navy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sannar of Joseph spent the day in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klein of 2904 N. Spruce street have had as their houseguests since Mon day, their son and daughter-in-law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. I. N. Klein of San Francisco. They were married February tine Dolan of Brooklyn, N. Y. On their return trip to San Francisco, they will visit with his sisters, Mrs. C. E. Barney in Umatilla, Mrs." B. L. Mann and Mis. Louise Beal in Portland. Vocal Training Is Offered In College Summer Courses' Plans for a vocal music insti tute at Eastern Oreeon -college June 18 through July 7, under the direction of Charles W. Lawrence, professor of vocal music at the University of Washington, was announced today by President Roben J. Maaske. Under the plan, a vocalist may have two private lessons a week for three weeks and attend a daily combined vocal clinic and chorus for additional instruction and vocal training, for a fee of $20.00. Another feature, arranged for high school and summer session students interested in vocal train ing, entitles the student to nine group vocal lessons in the three weeks, plus participation in a 'ombined chorus and clinic. The fee for this course is $10. Professor Lawrence is well known among musicians in La Grande and eastern Oregon, hav ing taught here a few summers : go.. He has the reputation of being One' tf the foremost voice instructors in the northwest, and has studied with leading voice in structors in New York City, Eu rope, and elsewhere, and has been a staff member of the Univer- sity's School of Music since 1926. j One hour of college credit will ; Choose Shoulder S.Jf'-!,.10 "7 adut, flud?unt ! Pads to Fit You ' cm una unit iiju course. Mrs. E. J. Cain Is Elected Leader By Baptist Women ' Mrs. E. James Cain was elected president of the Baptist Women's society yesterday afternoon when the group met at the Baptist church. Mrs. C. D. Cannon was elected missionary vice-president, Mrs. Jack Jordahl, aid vice-president, Mrs. Leroy Briggs, secre tary, and Mrs. James McPherson, treasurer. Chairmen elected were: Mrs. D. D. Bramer, program chairman; Mrs. Leslie Smith, devotional chairman; Mrs. M. T. Walter so cial chairman; Mrs. R. E. Stan ley Hunt, membership chairman; Mrs. Ronald Boatmen, white cross chairman; Mrs. John Speck hart, flower chairman; Mrs. S. B. Zigler, Christian friendliness and social service chairman; Mrs. George H. Marrs, interpreter; 10, and she is the former Chris- Mrs. George B. Hutchison, Christ. WSCS Circle Is Entertained By Mrs. Kochensparger Mrs. J. M. Kochensparger was hostess yesterday to Circle No. 1, of the Women's Society for Christian Service, with 24 mem bers and five guests attending. Miss Minnie Holman gave the devotionals, and the lesson, "Var ious Religions of the World," was presented by Mrs. Etha Wallsing er, assisted by Mrs. I. S. Motz. Mrs. Frank Jasper sang "When I Survey the Wonderous Cross," and Mrs. William Pierson played piano variation of "Sweet Bye and Bye." Members were asked to take food to the Do-Nut hut today. Refreshments were prepared by Mi's. Kochensparger, assisted by Mrs. L. Wetzel, Mrs. H. L. Hungerford and Mrs. Earl Court ney. Mrs. Motz and Mrs. Jasper poured. he May meeting will be with Mrs. Effie Slack. and civic; Mrs. student counsel- Rudolph Plegcr, lan citizenship Dorotha Voruz, or, and Mrs. magazine. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Davics and Mrs. How ard Smith,' sr., the hostesses. Installation of officers for the coming year will take place at the next meeting, April 18. A program and play have been planned for that day. Rebekahs To Honor Past Noble Grands Crystal Rebekah lodge met last evening in the IOOF hall for a brief business meeting, pre sided over by Mrs. W. H. Gooder ham. Plans were made for a past noble grands' night. Mrs. Tom Ruckman is chairman of the arrangements committee. The following program com mittee was appointed, Mrs. Fan nie Carter, chairman, Mrs. H. M. Halsey and Mrs. Mervin Morten sen. Thirty-three members and four guests were present. O KATION CALENDAR Processed Foods: Book 4 Blue stamps C2 through G2 valid through April 28. Blue stamps H2 through M2 valid through June 2. Blue stamps N2 ithrough S2 valid through June 30. Blue stamps , vm. inni. ,iu. hnfhark in full By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Squaring off or widening your shoulder line with dress pads is a good device which many a clever girl uses to improve her figure by making her hips look slimmer; by glossing over the most glaring posture fault slumping. But shoulder-building can be carried too far. It goes too far if exaggerated padding makes Hospital Notes St. Joseph's hospital: Admitted Margaret Baltezare, La Grande, surgery; Joyce Gra ham, La Grande, medical. Discharged Mrs. William Zur cher of Enterprise, Mrs. Arthur Steffan and daughter, La Grande. Grande Ronde hospital: Admitted Mrs. Lenore Foss, Mrs. Clara Mathews, Mi's. Ruth Batchelor, La Grande, surgery. Discharged Joan Koss, Mrs. Ruth King, Robert Rains, La Grande. X2 valid through T2 through July 31. Meat. Butter. Fats. Cheese: Book 4 Red stamps T5 through X5 through April 28. Red stamps Y5 through D2 valid through June 2. Red stamps E2 through J2 valid through June 30. Red stamps K2 through P2 valid through July 31. Sugar: Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid through June 2. New sugar stamp valid May 1. Shoeii Loose stamps Invalid. Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3 now valid. ' Qasoline: Coupons noi valid un less endorsed. 'A" 15 coupons expire June 21. Slovesi Apply local board for oil, gas stove certificates. Wood. Coal. Sawdust: Delivery by priorities based on needt. -1 fuel Oil: Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid through August 31. Not more than 81 per cent of season's ra tions should have been used to date. Waal Paper: Bundles of newspapers and magazines may be left at the storage depot, 1106 Jefferson ave. i Tbo&aanda of iaen tm&; ttavtf found that titft-tea1't Stuact Tablet! UIm ii.tkj irmptomi oi fl.J wcttgttuoa. llUiorab .Ad fiet ttomt ,f) u. itfM, oeucioua, them hat a good ai.ht-a aleep football line-up. Shoulder-build ing goes too far if you're a littlte bit of a thing and you use it to lop off height, which is what happens when you widen your figure at any point. Pint-sizers are better off set tling for a bit of stiffening at the shoulder line which can be achieved by an inconspicuous shoulder pad with a crinoline base and not trying to build them$elves out to look like little brigadier generals. MEWSOFOUO MCNwWOMCN IN UNIFORM Ralph H. Geibel, formerly of La Grande, has entered the navy. His wife and two children are in Wibauz, Mont., with her parents. Ike) atr Ft. 1 From where I sit ... Joe Marsh America and hr ''Underground'' We were sitting around after chores the other night talking about the progress of the tvar. Chad Davis was saying how, in spite of Germany's defeat, there was still the German under- weapon that we've got Ameri can crops-from American fields -strengthening oar position overseas in a way no oilier un derground can hsk." . ( From where Is it, Chad's abso lutely right. Whether It's for the ehfta of beer that cheers a tfrvri aaja Sober 8tlaH. ,Bo long as soIMtr's spiftts, or the bread T6 gut ar Mill nnilcTtround In O that fodaour nrmte and our Worting order." O Q Oalllcs, every bit of grain tii ,?,Vhat do you,o;ean-our un-(V)Amcrlcan 'arW finest is a i, i tolr3gttund?" says Chad. And P"1 ol America s greatstrength. intr Se&ttpdvnts out to. the fields. !S,'aV2 MVS, ground to cope With. O ' I don't wopjr hbijat them," C 1 "under. T cood tUKht'a aleeo jt--- J no at) in Uia'aairmoi team i.' " B" ' """ fZ iik i sVjoo.ooo.i.),at ....... rlwt soil lies Ike most imDortantA1 tuan Tablau at rou Hitntiv-, ol, 2Sc Mc, or Si 20 luUtV-iiV PoiiUTe muj-jca arjaraaufe) Social Calendar. THURSPAY 8 p. m. L. S. to B. of L. P. and E., IOOF hall. FRIDAY o q2 p. m. Met, Your Neighbor club, Mrs. Fred Balmes, Fruit dale. 2:15 p. m. Fruitdale P-TA, Fruitdale school. 2:30 p. m. Willow P-TA at the schotl. Executive board meet ing, 2 p. m. o 6:30 p. m. Chapter I, PEO sup per meeting, Neighborhood club house. 6:45 p. m. .Annual potluck din ner and congregational meeting, First Presbyterian church. SATURDAY , 1:30 p. m. AAUW, Neighbor hood club house. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. DAR, Mrs. F. J. Lot- tes. Meeting Is Held By St. Peter's Guild Members of St. Peter's guild met yesterday afternoon at the guild hall and were advised that the church convocation will be held in Bend on April 13, 14 and 15. Plans were discussed for a luncheon which the guild will serve for the regional Parent Teachers association Monday. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Vi Rechlin and Mrs. C. H. Conkey. Old Timers Club And Auxiliary Have Dinner, Card P.ai'ty Fifty members of the Union Pacific Old Timers club and the auxiliary attended a potluck din ner and party held last evening in the depot club rooms. Daffodils, pussy willows and yellow candles decorated the tab les. Prizes for contract were won by Mrs. E. I. Shepherd and B. B. Johnson, for pinochle by Mrs. Jack Hiatt and Lee Thomas, and" for Chinese checkers by Mrs. William Shade and X. A. Tul! Tim committor in oniu'ga? in cluded Mrs. If. W. lBrndsuiw, chairman, Mi's. W, D. McDonald, Mrs. Ed Strieff, Mrs. Gqorgo PEO Will Hae Dinner Meeting Chapter I, POE will have a supper at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Neighborhood club house. Mrs. Edna Seitz and Mrs. Florence Bacon will be the hostesses. A priajram is beiftg arranged. DAUGHTER IS BORN Friends in La Grande have been advised of the uirth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kilpack in Baltimore, Mcl., on March 28. The infant, their sec ond daughter, weighed 8 pounds and 9 ounces at birth and has, been named Kathleen Bess. Mxs;i) Kilpack is the youngest daughtea of Mrs. Bess Geibel of L,a Grande, Kennedy, Mrs. Marvin Mayfield .and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Har ry Fulton presided over the brief business meeting which preceded the party. The next meeting will be May 8, when all honorary members will be special guests. Mrs. Rob ert Norris is chairman. r Schilling Mustard Sauce A special treat with colJ . meats and cheese AMe from frmiixm Grains! x my W "THE GltAINS ARE GREAT FO0PS" 4: ' '' n eST?.- Mh Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole grain declared essential to hu man nutrition. i ; TT Good dishes requiring no or low points For Bread and Gravy, Bread Pudding or"Creamed-on-Toait" treats. Save Points with MtlS. WRIGHT'S l'A-lb. LOAF Fafsl-Dav-treth. Tendw and fine-textured. B-V Beef Extract For Grovy Per la, 24' For Baked Beans Save Points with these SMALL mm BEANS If you're always point-shy . . . skimping in your food buying, counting points as you go . . . here's an event that will ptf t new life into your ration points. You'll be amazed at the hundreds of low-point items at Safeway . . . just look for the "point-saver" markers on the shelves. A few suggestions are listed below. Noodle Soup Mix, Upton's 3 IV Diced Carrots, Blue Tag, No. 303 can 10c Grape Juice, Autumn's "aJpV0 3SC Orange Juice, Cal-Glory No. 2 can 21c Cider Vinegar, Old Mill Pint bottle 9C Sliced Beets, Blue Tag N;ac303 13c 10c Sunny Tomato Juice Dawn 18-os. (10 pis.) 46-oz. (20 pis.) KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched Flour 50 $ 25-lb. lock $1.02 lb. .99 Gold Modal FLOUR 25-lb. sk. 21c Van Camp Tendercni 2 pkgs. 15c Spaghetti SauceBoy sV-lb. can 10 Shredded Wheat, Nabisco, per pkg. 11c . Kellogg Corn Flakes 6-oz. pkg. 5C j Clapp's Oatmeal iXJA-h pkg. 15c ! Morning Glory Oats Xl,cknd AX2V Canterbury Tea, black VA pkg. 43c j PRUNES 2,b bo926e Plump, naturally sweet RAISINS 2-lb. pkg. 23e Seedless Makes delicious pies We Pay Highest Prices for Dressed Veal, Pigs, Chickens and Rabbits Stiaimfid Koney S I '1.15 Grape Preserves, Libby's 303 jar 25c . Grapelruil Marmalade Ti'"" 2-lb. jr. 25c ' Sleepy Hollow Syrup 1 -lb. bottle 21c Fain-DropsWalerSollener 24-oz.1"" 23c lava Soap 3 medium bars 17c Household Cleaner, Parsons pt. Hie Morton Salt &J 2 pkgs. lie Nice and Clean in Cellophane pkgi. 2 lbs. 19c S lbs. 43c Gnat Northern Beam SAME MICft Save Points on MACARONI or SPAGHETTI and CHEESE wUk BOY-AR-DCE'S Spaghetti Dinner pkg, (Includes Chetne and Sauce. Vi Red Pent) 32' in the wholo Bean . . . j NOB HILL , 2e Ground la order bag I AIRWAY ,. OAe Mild and mellow bag QW(fflt&to!BBD fJMD Buy one more vegetaole fresh and make canned goods go further. Safeway guaranteed. produce la point fm . . . priced by the pound to give you full value every time you buy. ORANGES Sweet, uicy F" Ji f seedless navels, Q lbS. tfC Vt Box $g.l9 '.29 EDWARDS , Crip or ftuKular ban i 2-lb. jor 54c Remember, regardlcM of cut or price1, every meat, purtlianc you make at Safeway must please you ... or your money refunded in full lb. 19c lb. 27C lb. 19c "b.$2c Fryer Rabbits Pound Mince Meat 2 Pound. 35c liulk Sausage, (6 points) Weill era, fine with kraut (6 points) Minced Lunchoon Ixjaf (6 points) Chicken Loaf and French Head Cheese (2 points) Spiced Luncheon Meat (8 points) liolotfna, type 2 ( I points per lb.) Salt Mackerel, favorite with many frVesh Spring Salmdri, sliced Fiesh Chinook Salmon, by piece Fork Shoulder Roast (8 points) IJeef Liver (! points) Beef Tongue (2 points) q O . O, pound 32c pound 37c pound 37c pound 13c pound 53c pound 3 1c pound 32c pound 50c pound 15c pound 31c pound 38c poll nil 3(c ASPARAGUS, fancy grade, RIPE TOMATOES "MZ CAULIFLOWER, Roseburg, CUCUMBERS Hothouse grown RED RADISHES, tender, crisp, lb. 15c GREEN ONIONS Yung. mn.. Ib.Qc GREEN CELERY, Utah type, lb. .RED CABBAGE Something different lb. gig NEW PEAS lb. if& Arizona Desert Lb. 6c $2.98 $1.59 Per Box .... 'j-Box Extra Fancy and Fancy Wincsap Apples ric $4.1? Plump, full pods IC Broccoli Tender, vouna lb lJv Crisp, Tender Green Peppers i.17c Fine for Soiling WRNA LEARNS A L&SSON I GOaV! JANUMaNvJ 19 I TRy MV STORE. SAFCWAy IF THATS THE maaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBaaaBT-r" HARTtA N HUNTdK I .J-. -r 1 KKIUCO ru LUW tvear I uwc tl kk Thii ad tubiocl to O. P. A. Rationing Changas. WIGHT EDITOR bif edwards eorrci: Sat. Nllo 9 lo 9:15 -KGW and Nolwotlc SafEWAY A'o. 109 of a Scries
