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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1945)
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Phone 600 0 News and Engagements Social Thursday, April 19, 1945 Patricia Wetzel Becomes Bride Of Lt' Leroy Grice In Church At an impressive wedding ceremony parformed at 2 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon in Our Lady of the Valley Catholic cliurch, Miss Patricia Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wetzel, 2117 Cedar street, became the bride of Lt. Roy Wesley Grice, son of Mr. and Mi's. Roy Grice of La Grande. The nuptial mass was read by the Rev. Father M. J. McMahon be fore an altpr decked with lillies, snapdragons and roses, and lighted candelabra; 'The double ring ceremony was used. Attending were Mrs. Carrie Hamann Is Hostess When GrangeGroup Meets Mrs. Carrie Hamann was host ess to Blue , Mt. Grange home economics c,lub Tuesday at pot luck dinner . which preceded a business meeting and a program Plans were made for a Moth er's Day program to be presented at an all-day meeting of the grange, May 6. Mrs. W. O. Sher wood was named program chair man and Mrs. Frank Jasper to have charge of the decorations. Miss Julianne Wise, county home demonstration agent had charge of the afternoon program. District Attorney Colon Eber hard spoke on "Women and the Law." He discussed mostly wills, deeds and birth certificates. At the conclusion of the talk the speaker answered questions. Twenty-two., club members were present, and Mrs. Ray Ful ler and Mrs. William Holly were guests. TheMay meeting will be with Mrs.; Roy Haines. Officers. Are Seated By Baptist Group The Women's home and for eign missionary society of the Church of God held an all-day quilting session, a potluck lunch con and business meeting yester day at Lane Chapel on First street. Mrs. Gale Hanlen was elected president for the coming year. Other officers to serve with her arei Itr&C Mitchell,, first vice-.-, .president; . Mrs. Birdie Stewart, second vice-president; Mrs. Joe Beddes, third vice-president; Mrs. F. Mortier, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Leola Miller, fifth vice-president; Mrs. D. D. Miller, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Ingerson, historian, and Mrs. R. L. Miller, publicity. RATION CALENDAR Processed Foods!' Book 4 t .Blue stamps C2 through G2: Valid through April 28. Blue stamps H2 through M2 valid through June 2. Blue stamps N2 through S2 valid through June 30. Blue stamps T2 through X2 valid througli 0uly31. ; .. Meat Butter, Fata, Cheeset 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 ihrough July 31. Sujii. H Book 4-iSugar stamp 35 valid through" June 2. New sugar stamp valid May 1. Bhoeit Loose stamps invalid. Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3 now valid. : : Gasoline: Coupons not valid un 'u endorsed. 'A" 15 coupons expire June 21. Stoves; Apply local board for oil, gas I wove certificates. Wood, Coal. Sawdust: Delivery by priorities based on needs. Fuel Oil: , Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid through August 31. Not more than 86 per cent of season's ra tions should have been used to date. Wte Paper: Bundles of newspapers and magazines may be left t the storage depot, 1106 Jefferson avc. Tbotuandi of mem and women bare found that tts-teited Stuart Tablet bring quick. batrpr M to Bleep-rob bioci lynsptoms of acid indigiution, nssinrfltv &d upset atom- eh, Tute delicious, eaty to taka qo mixing, no bottle. T.rf them hart food night ' leep and v&ke up la the morning ttiit?g like a 1 1,000,000. Get gentle Stuart Tablet! at your drufgirt only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 under k r1! potitrre moner-iaick cu4jhgt);e. I SI i Activities ; . . . Weddings Events Page 3 I relatives and friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at tired in a street-length afternoon frock of white crepe, styled on princess lines, a small white hat with a short veil, and white ac cessories, with which she carried a white Bible with white orchids and streamers. Her maid of honor was her sis ter, Miss Jean Wetzel, who wore a pastel pink crepe peplum dress and a halo hat with pink sequins and a blue veil. Her corsage was pink rosebuds with blue iris. Charles Reynolds, jr., came from Eugene where he attends the University of Oregon, to be the groomsman. Ushers were Miss Dorothy Mae Film and Wil ma Hylton. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Portland, sister of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Pat Holmes Driscol of Baker, and Marcia Mcserve of Portland. Immediately following the wedding service, a reception was held by the bride's parents at the Neighborhood club for more than 100 guests. The first piece of the tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, with Mrs. Char les Reynolds, sr., cutting the re mainder. Mrs. Roe Buchanan poured. The table was centered with an arrangement of roses and sweet peas in a crystal dish, flanked by lighted tapers. Spring flowers were used in decoration around the room. In charge of the refreshments were Mrs. William Koeter, assist ed by Mrs. H. L. Hungerford and Mrs. Olive Zimmerlc. Serving were vMrs., ,Keth Walkej, Miss Elma Larson, Miss Pat Shorb, Miss Maxine Sinden. Miss Pat Ferdinandsen and Mrs. Lorena Hallmark. Mrs. Kay Buck was in charge of the gift tabic and Marcia Meserve was in charge of guest register. Mrs. Florence Miller had arranged background music which was furnished by the high school string ens-emble. After the reception, Lt. and Mrs. Grice left on an eight-day wedding trip to Idaho, Kansas and other points, before going to Mission, Texas, where he is sta tioned with the army air forces. The bride chose as her going away ensemble a dress of print crepe in two shades of blue with navy blue accessories and navy blue topper. Both are graduates of the local high school. Since graduation Mrs. Grice has been employed in Portland. Grice attended Eastern Oregon college and the Univers ity of Oregon, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Farm Aide Tells Club of Latin Areas Price Schroeder, assistant coun ty agent, showed slides on Latin America and the manufacture of rayons to the Northside Improve ment club at the monthly meet ii.g yesterday afternoon in the club house. Seventeen members were in attendance, and it was announc ed that three afgharfs are being made for the veterans hospital. Refreshments were served by Tnr.7 fhnrltnn nnrl Mrs Fl'Pd Ciehring. " X, W, Mf 1 ' , ' 1 1 Social Calendar THURSDAY 6 p.m. B. L. F. and E. andauxi liary, dinner, IOOF hall. 7:30 p. m. B. of R. T. auxi liary, Neighborhood club house. 7:30 p. m. OES social club, Masonic temple. FRIDAY 12 m. WBA potluck luncheon, Mrs. Claude Mackey. 1:00 p. m. Chapter I, PEO, at the home of Mrs. A. K. Parker. 2 p. m. Meet Your Neighbor club, Mrs. Bert Greiner, Fruit dale. 2:30 p. m.' Riveria P-TA, school auditorium. 2:45 p. m. Greenwood Parent Teachers association installation and meeting at the school. 8 p. m. OES social club, Ma sonic hall. SATURDAY 2 p. m. Oliver P. Morton Re lief corps, No. 37, will meet in the IOOF hall. All members are requested to be present. 8 p. m. Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, K. of P. hall. Yarn and Darn Club Group Meets Mrs. Delia Rees and Mrs. Mer lin Bullard entertained the Yarn and Darn club Wednesday in the Rees home.i Mrs. Mildred Snider read an article written by David O. Mc Kay, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vernon Bull and Mrs. Walter- Bean. Refreshments were served. Rebekahs Lay Plans For Birthday Party Mrs. W. H. Gooderham, presi dent of Crystal Rebekah lodge, presided at a routine business meeting held last night in the IOOF hall. Plans were complet ed for the birthday party to be held next week. Forty-four members and three visitors were present. Farm Bureau Will Have Dinner Tonight Members of the La Grande farm bureau will meet in the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock this eve ning for a potluck dinner and program. The meeting was originally scheduled for the IOOF hall. Hospital Note Grande Rondo Hospital: Admited Teddy Veal, La Grande, James Sams, La Grande, accid-ent; Mrs. Lesea Murchison, Cove, Mrs. Lola Case, Alicel, Mrs. Kuth Dodds, Union, surgery; Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, Cove, Mrs. Vera Culver, Elgin, Mrs. Isobel Snodgrass, La Grande, medical. Discharged: Sherril Sue An son, Mrs. Helen Knouce, Mrs. Ruth atchelor, La Grande, Mrs. Ruth Batchelor, La Grande, Mrs. Strickland, Halfway, Master Browning, Hermiston. Cattle have been domesticated for so long that no one knows from what wild ancestors they originated or where they lived. Riveria P-TA Will Have program On Science and Safety Members of Riveria parent teacher association will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the school auditorium. The fifth grade stu-. dcilts, under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy, will present science demonstrations from their class room work. Mrs. Bert Hanson will Inter view Sgt. A. C, Myers of the city police department concerning safety measures. A report of the regional conference of the P-TA will be given in the form of a skit, with all delegates from the Riveria unit participating. Fifth grade mohers will serve refreshments. Officers Are Elected By Mission Group The Women's missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church met yesterday at the church for a meeting and for installation of officers. Mrs. James C. Cain was installed as president. Mrs. C. D. Cannon was install ed missionary vice-president; Mrs. Jack Jordahl, aid vice-president; Mrs. Leroy Briggs, secre tary, and Mrs. James Mcpherson as treasurer. Rev. A. J. Stanley Hunt gave a brief talk on a bible text, and a rlay, "The Lighted Cross," was given in the interest of the world emergency forward fund. . Refreshments were served by the retiring officers who were the hostesses. I MBES- Do you know this about Produce? When you serve fresh vegetables, properly pre pared, you are providing your family with re quired vitamins . . , using foods in plentiful sup ply, and best of all, offering them delicious, deli cate flavor obtainable in no other way. Here are tome tips on vegetable cookery that will pay you dividends in ease of preparation as well as flavor. For strong-flavored vegetablea, such as onions, cauliflower, etc., use sufficient boiling salted water to cover the vegetable; cook uncovered, drain, and discard cooking water, for it contains dis agreeable sulphur compounds, For spinach, Swiss chard, and other leafy greens, lift washed leaves into a large Biucepan contain ing 1 to 2 cups rapidly boiling salted water, and cook rapidly, uncovered, turning greens once or twice with fork and spoon. Cook until barely tender. Drain and discard water, for it contains objectionable compounds of oxalic acid. Season Ao taste with butter or margarine, salt and pep per, and serve garnished with lemon wedges. For red cabbage and beets, cook in small amount of boiling water to which 4 teaspoon vinegar or lemon juice for each cup shredded vegetable has been added, in order to retain bright red color. Panning vegetables: This method of cooking vege tables in a covered pan with a minimum amount of water just enough to produce steam is ex cellent for nearly all green and succulent vege tables. Shred, dice, or cut vegetable fine. Into a shallow pan with tight-fitting cover put to XA cup water, add 1 to 2 tablespoons butter, mar garine, oil, or bacon or ham fryings, and heat to boiling. Add the freshly shredded vegetable, (3 to 6 cups), salt lightly, cover tightly, and cook until barely tender, but still slightly crisp 5 to 20 minutes will be ample for most vegetables. Amount of water and shortening and time of cooking will depend upon the kind and amount of vegetable, and on the type of utensil. Less water will be needed when a heavy saucepan is used, as in so-called "waterless cooking". Water should be practically all cooked away when vegetable is . done. Safeway ' Home ma ken' Bureau JULIA IKE WRIGHT. Dirrttor .Holly Cleanser lu T n 4 IJKEBOUY SOAP 3 Bars 20c Palmolive Soap Toile.t 3 ii" 20c PureX Tne perfect bleach 'i-gal. lug 23c White MagiC Bleacher, Cleani. ',.jal. jug 17e Soil Off Makes cleaning eaiy Quart bottle gQc Mrs, Stewart's Bluing H-" 13 Gloss Starch, Argo Mb. pkg. 8c Elastic Starch Uw 1)01 o"0' ,l o Pk? 8C. Babbit Lye 0'ten comes n bandy 3-oz. can $c Window Cleaner CI"'" ' 225c Clearex Sprayer r' ir"10" "uWi 15 Johnson's Wan uiui,i 4 o011 Pl- ' 59 .light Globes " 10 60 v" 11c 100 w- 16c . (lnciudM tui ' 150 w. 22c BRDALHWT& Society Briefs Lt. and Mrs. Leroy J. Ayers spent a week in La Grande as guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Erie DeBoie. Ll. Ayers is on leave from Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. William Holly and son, Billy, have returned after a three month visit with relatives in Adrian. Their home is in Calif ornia but they are with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flesh man for the duration. Holly is stationed in England. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunn of Dal las stopped in La Grande Wed nesday afternoon for a short visit with her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Eck ley. They were delivering a ' M Edwards Coffee 28c Always fresh, 1-lb. Jar teg. or drip Airway Coffee 58c Mb bag 20c . 31b. bag , Ground fresh for you Borden's Hemo 59c Drink it hot Mb. jar or cold Canterbury Tea 43c Black ,-lb. pkg. Orange Pekoe a Fresh Bread "C Mis. Wright's 1 'i Apple Butter 20 Moby s brand CHEESE Kraft Limburgor flC (2 R. pis.) glass A'V Kraft Spreads Relish, Pimento, Olive Pirn. J (l'i pis.) glass 'v Sugar Belle Peas Blue Tag Beets Pictsweet Corn t VI RAZOR CLAMS lb. 25c Salt Marring A good no -point mai ib. 25 i Oyttr Atwoyt fresh 65' pr Of ficers Named By College Group o Reita Murray of Enterprise was elected president of the col lege Christian council at Eastern Oregon college at the annual election yesterday. Evelyn Scott of La Grande was elected secretary and a, vice pres ident will be chosen from the freshman class next fall. Installation of the new officers will be held in the home of Lyle H. Johnson, faculty sponsor, ear ly next month. school bus from Kansas City, Mo., to Dallas. Mrs. Hattie Eckley has moved back to her farm after spending the winter in town. Schilling Paprika makes food took and taste better paoduce Cucumbers Hot House Green Onions Artichokes Fresh Peas Rhubarb Ripe Tomatoes - lb. loaf rJ New! Salad Wi jar SPREAD Haisiii Bread 2, 3, 4-iIeve (30 plO So. 2 un Gardenside Tomatoes no ' Tiny whole ones No. 303 Jar Cream style (20 pli.) Ho. 2 can Gardenside Spinach Zy,,L (20 B. pii.) Diced Carrots b'ut 303 i 12c Kellogg's Gro Pup fftt 46c TST 22c 'iZT 49c Minced Luncheon Loaves, A.C. (6 points) lb. 37? Assorted Luncheon Loaves, Type 2 (4 pts.) lb. 48c French Head Cheese & Chicken Loai (2 pts'.j lb. 43c Spiced Ham, tastes very good (10 points) lb. 55c Bologna, Type 2, A.C. (4 points) lb. 34c. Liver Sausage (3 points) , lb. 32c Polish Sausage, H.C., Type 2 (5 points) lb. 39c Pork Sausage, Type 2, bulk (6 points) lb. 39e Weiners, skinless (6 points) lb. 37c Hmerican Cheese, sliced (10 points) lb. 37c Beef Brains, R points lb. 20s Pork Liyer, 2 points Ik 24c I RUBBER MADE SAFER A new rubber compounding process to reduce lhs danger if heat failure of heavy-duty syn- thetic rubber tires, has been- de- Re-Opening April 23, 1045 Of Our Studio We are pleased to announce that we will again be able to serve the photographic needs of La Grande & Union County PORTRAITS COPYING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. The Photo Album 1111 Adums . at Safeway , . . for Safeway experts select choice fruits and vegetables right j in the Beldi , . . send them to you packed with goodness. Try( Safeway produce and taste the difference yourself . . . your, money will be refunded if you are not pleased. All green spears, Cnspy-lresh and tender Lb. Asparagus is at its peak of perfection ' u32c Lb25c 25c L 18c u,14ic Lb25c Apples Celery Yams Sweet Tender Cabbage Oranges 344 size and larger Strawberry Typo Easy-to-fix "Makings" Shredded Cabbage for Cole Slaw Shredded Carols fur Carrot Salad Julia Lee Wright's 15c 1'iuiumy vjiuiy wullo 20 oz. pica. 14c Cracked Wheat '- 18c. Kellogg Corn Flakes pt? 8c f Nabisco Shreddies 12c? : Albers Flapjack Flour 2 . 22c California Honey s ib. can or j H5 Old Manse Grape Jam 2-ib. i 39c IOC ir IOC 15c GROUND BIOEK S Points lb. 2Sc BKKK UVKR 4 Points lb. 3Sc BKJCK MIC ARTS 4 Points 16. 22c SEE, DEAR. ..YOU AND CHARL6 T USE ONLV A FEW CHANGES OR N APS AT A Tlwe. . AT SAFEWAV that's au. you Neeo Buy. . theyre PRICED By THB POUND. YOU SHt (VONeyAi M j velopd. ....Magnesium sulphate,." sold in thousands of drug stares under the less technical name ori epsom salts, is Ihe key material-' t in the new process. .' features top-quality flavor Buy a box for canning! VVINESAPS fancy and Xtra Fey. Lb. llC Box $4.19 Fresh , Green Louisiana Grown : 19c Lb.l2C; Lb. 7c 5 li 49c y? $3.19 , Solid Crisp Seedless Navels 8-oz. Cello. Pkg. 1 1-11). Loaf Reg.' and Quick 10. Blend Flour 1.18 " Tisher's 25-lb. sack all putpoae Kitchen Craft 1. 02 All purpow 25-lb. lack , Flour j Baking Powder 18 ' Calumet Mb. can ' j . double action , 1 Sno White Solr , 7- Plain or lodiied. 26-or pkg, '' Lemon, Vanilla 35s . Schillings 2-oz. bottle J pure extracts ' Spinach Soup 1SV Campbell's, lO'i-or. can ' crffamed. ' Vegetable Soup 14C Rancho ; 22-OJ.Van 0 -condensed . 3 Durkee'as Sauce 27e Delicious , lp-os, bcttj.o . ' dressing HELP 4 wounded SOLDIER Join ' WAC MWIr Unlit Applr New SAFEWAY -r ? ti c X O o o
