LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
News and A ctivities
Engagements . . . Weddings
Social Events
Thursday, May 10, 1945
Page 3
College 'Students
Will Entertain
At Saturday Tea
The associated women students
el Eastern Oregon college will
entertain the mothers of college
$(udents and the women of Un
ion county, Saturday afternoon,
at a tea in Dorion hall.
The guests will be received by
th? ois of the AWS, Dorothy
flail, president; Leone Cava
nsygh, ' vice president; Nina
We.lfa, secretary, and Marion Sni
per,' treasurer; Miss Marion
Striltb, dean' of women, and Mrs.
A.' T. Hill, director of Dorion
hU. ;
' ;T:h mothers will be conducted
9H a tour of the campus.
I.A musical program has been
arranged as follows: flue-clarinet
dtiet, Lois Hill and Dorothy
Swart; trio of cello, violin, and
flute, Mrs. William Ethridge,
JJIn.8 Kopp and Lois Hill; piano
aolp, Janette Frazier; violin solo,
Patricia Pierce; and a vocal solo.
The following AWS officers also
will be installed: Irene V.(n
Beveren, president; Reita Mur
rey, vice president; Fiorina Bee
son, secretary, and Elenor Hays,
treasurer.
Faculty members or wives of
faculty members who have been
Invited to pour are: Mrs. Wilmcr
Baer, Mrs. Lucas Sterne, Mrs.
Charles Quaintance, Miss Velma
Cress, Miss Mabel Hawkinson,
and Mrs. Lyle Johnson.
Committee chairmen include:
Leone Cavanaugh and Janette
Frazier, invitations; Mary Som
merer, decorations; Evelyn Scott,
refreshments; Marilyn King, cor
sages; Betty Graven and Nina
Wells, hostesses, and Reita Mur
rey, registration.
; AH women in Union county
are invited.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
8 p. m. Navy Mothers, USO
center.
8 p. m. Sew and So club, Mrs.
Eldon Wailc, Mt. Glen. For
transportation, 1503 Y avenue at
7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
2 p. m. Riveria P-TA, school.
2 p. m.' Good Will club, Mrs.
Miirgaret Blyslone, North Fourth
street.
2 p.m. Pollyanna club, Mrs.
Lizzie Clark, 1 101 C avenue.
Church Women Have
Afternoon Session
Members, of the Women's so
ciety forChristian Service of the
Fir street1 'Methodist church met
yesteroltei'noorjiifcthe putj;
donage, with Mrs. W. E. Saun
ders, the president, presiding.
The opening prayer was given
by Mrs. Floyd White, and the
devotionals and program by Mrs.
Turna Jones.
Mrs. Anna Wallace and Mrs.
Walter Winburn were named to
be in charge of communion serv
ices for he month of June.
Yarn and. Darn
Club Group Meets
The Yarn and Darn Sewing
club gathered last night at the
home of Mrs. G. R. Williams,
with Lorna Westcnskow and Mrs.
Hazel Bryant as hostesses. Twenty-one
members were present.
The rooms were decorated
with bouquets of spring flowers.
The evening was sepnt sewing
end the guests were served light
refreshments.
Eastern Star Has
Initiation Rites
For Six Members
Hope chapter No. 13, Order of
the Eastern Star, conferred the
initiatory degree upon six can
didates last night in the Mason
ic temple.
Ellu Weathers Russell was a
visitor and protem officers were
Bess Cook and Id Cherry. Mary
Miller and Theresa Ross, new
members, and Oscar Poarch
spoke briefly. Vera Fulp told of
her visit to a chapter in the mid
dle west. Mrs. Russell also spoke.
Refreshments were served from
a tea table centered by a white
basket of pink, white and orchid
flowers with four tall pink ta
pers on either side. Ida Cherry
and Myrtle Broughton presided
at the coffee urns. The rooms
were attractive with large bas
kets of apple blossoms and lilac.
Nellie Reynolds was chairman
of the hostess committee, the
other members of which were:
Lillian Hedgren, Alta Bickford,
lima Wylde, Grace Streiff, Gert
uide McVey, Helen Lane, Ada
Kiddle, Vi Rcchlin, Myrtle Hill,
Anna Shepherd, Lulu Burnett,
Anna Bacon, Ed Reynolds, Ed
Sireiff and Walter Lane;
Six Are Graduated I
At Exercises at )
Friiitdale School
; Graduation exercises were held
for six students of the Fruitdale
school last night in the school,
after a community potluck din
ner. Graduates are Leverne Shaef
fer, Betty Doss, Gloria Daniels,
James Evens, Billy Rynearson,
and Bobby Berry. '
A number of skits, all correlat
ed into one play, were presented.
Participating were Richard
Booth, Shirley Doss, Gerry Gra
ham, Gene Michel, Bobby Wart,
Donald Berry, Patsy Berry, Har
i .iti - viui'- i 'v ttr,
Gilbert Damon, Doyle Brown,
Laura DeLashmutt, Joyce Gra
ham, John Evans, Wayne Berry,
Gordon Struck and Winona
Shaeffer.
Richard Booth presented a pi
ano solo and a tap routine was
danced by Mildred Masterson,
Dixie Lee Booth, Janet Michel
and Margaret Gragg. Serenaders
were Jeanette Michel, Arlene
Berry, Elaine Struck and Mildred
Masterson. -
County Council of
P-TA Will Meet
Saturday Afternoon
The annual report meeting of
the county council of parent
teacher associations will be held
Saturday in Greenwood school.
The afternoon activities will
start at 1:30 o'clock with registra
tion, flag salute, community sing
ing and invocation. Mrs. Harold
Cantrell, president of Greenwood
P-TA,' will extend the greetings'.
The business meeting is sched
uled to open at 2 o'clock. Re
ports on health and summer
, roundup will be given by Mr.
j Roger Thomas of the county
i health unit. Recreation repor'3
will be given by Mrs. Estelle Gar
rison, and Mrs. Arthur Gulden
will report on alcohol and nar
cotics. Installation of officers will con
clude the program. A violin solo
wil lbe payed by Doris Jean
Gray.
Rebekahs Plan
Birthday Party
Crystal Rebekah lodge met last
.evening jjUhe IpOFhall with 35
'members'and two- "visitors pres
ent. Mrs. W. H. Gooderham, no
ble grand, presided.
The following committee was
appointed for the May 23 birth
day party: Mrs. S. A Robertson,
chairman, Mrs. Ralph Teal, Mrs.
Emma Van Blokland, Mrs. E.
Porlo Wagoner, Mrs. Kenneth
Workman, Mrs. Alvin Westen
skow, and Mrs. Fred Young.
Lodge Group Will
Go to Pendleton
The Women's Benefit associa
tion held a special meeting last
night in the IOOF hall. Obliga
tions of the order were conferred
upon three candidates.
The Pendleton rally May 18
was discussed and it was an
nounced that all members who
plan to attend will meet at 1:30
p. m. tomorrow in the IOOF hall
for practice.
Specials!
Keel Dart String " Sc
BEANS, No. 2 can JL9
Red Dart J Oc
PEAS, No. 2 can. .. -
Baby Foods - c
'1 Cans M0M.
Dry Lima
BEANS, 2 lbs m3
Carrots, 2 bunches....... 15c
Asparagus, lb 15c
Grapefruit, lb 9c
Oranges, lb 10c
Roast Beef, lb 28c
Hamburger, lb. 27c
Weiners, lb 28c
Sinden's Grocery
1323 Y Ave. Phone 981
It requires, directly and indi
rectly, 15 to 30 tons of water to
produce one pound of beef.
POST'S fas BRAN
60DAr MAKES OF
COH8VSD tvr
S(MR'StVeT
rVDEK KVSVS
delicious NEW breakfast idea
Good? It's delicious! It's a ma- '
gic combination of nut-brown,
crisp-toasted Post's 40 Bran
Flakes plus lots of seedless rat
sins... right In the same pack
age. Better ask your grocer for
the big blue-and-white package
today. Your whole family will
go for Post's Raisin Bran.
Cereal IVJlh JSj M
1 DEAF?.
WITH THE NEWEST ALL-IN-ONE
HEARING AID
Three Vacuum Tubes, Tone and
Volume Control. Small, Light, In
dividually Fitted. Complete Vest
Pocket Size Unit Including Custom
Ear Mold.
No Mere Clntmy;'
Cnmbersome, Heavy
Batteries Dangling at
the End et String. COWUEtt
COMPLETE Including custom eat
mold, guaranteed for on yaf.
Unique second year unconditional
guarantee, $15.00 regardless of
repairs necessary. , ,
m
.00
ORE DAY SPECIAL CLJKX - SAT., MAY 12tf
o
O O T.i
is I
' Penilbs
rection U. Mr. Robert L. Ad;uns Specialist, H. A.
-wAUiiuos -y'2 i rice unu itvi
o
omtoH).s
O
HOTEL SACAJAWEA-LA GRANDE, OREGON
n
Society Briefs
Mrs. W. M. Peare left La
Grande last night for a short vis
it with relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holloway
last night went to Walla Walla
where he will report at the Vet
erans hospital. They plan to re
turn Sunday.
Birthday Is Dinner
Party Incentive
! Mr. and Mrs. Silas Simmons
entertained at their home in Is
land City with a dinner, compli
menting . their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Simmons, on her
birthday anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Beeman
and her sons, and Bruce Simmons.
OP A Advances Red
Points to Cafes
FOREST GROVE, Ore., May 10
(UP) Loggers and restaurant
owners in Forest Grove are eat
ing again.
' Only two restaurants stayed
open when the rest closed April
30 with their ration points ex
hausted. Appeals to the OPA
brought an advance on the next
period ' aloltmcnt ration quota.
The cafes will observe meatless
Wednesdays and Fridays to stay
within their quotas. '
Too Many Husbands
Bring Prison Tmn
SACRAMENTO, Cal May 10
(UP) Mrs. Velma Suberly, 20-year-old
blonde, undivorced wife
of eight servicemen, today wis
under sentence to two years in a
federal penitentiary after Federal
Judge Martin I. Welsh ruled she
was not entitled to probation af
ter her guilty plea of using the
mails to defraud.
Mrs. Suberly pleaded guilty to
charges of collecting allotment
checks from four husbands in the
armed services.
Cattle in the backwater areas
of Florida are wading back-deep
ihto streams to feed on water
hyacinths.
Disease Record
Of County Better
For the second successive
week, Union county had no new
cases of communicable disease
(luring the period ending May S.
This is reported in the weekly
bulletin of the state board of
health which shows Baker, Gil
liam, Grant, Hood River, Sher
man, Wallowa and Wheeler coun
ties also reported no new cases
in the same period.
Plans for State
Building Approved
SALEM, Ore.,' May 10 (UP)
The state board of control late
Wednesday approved revised
plans for the new state offic;
building ty u(. i,uilt here at & ix-ai
of $1,500,000.
The building will be on "tho
.governmental quadrangle aciWi
from the state library. y-l
The building, to be five stcnta
high, will be of concrete find
marble construction.
MEETING IS CANCELLED
The Monday meeting of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution has been cancelled. The
next meeting date will be an
nounced later.
Schilling
"Vanilla
adds delicate tempting flavor
to your desserts
America's fiavorife Cereal!
me mains am UteATrooosi iftfjfa&yp
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food elements '
of the whole groin declared essential
to human nutrition, '
Kerr Fruit Jars
Economy 24 pts. $1.55; dz. qts. 93c
Wide Mouth 24 pts, $1.70; dz. qts. $1.03
Jelly Glasses
Squat or Tall
43c
Cawing Heeds Event
Get ready now for Home Canning! For this year it's
more important than ever to put up summer foods for
winter eating-. Safeway has all the things you'll need
to make sure of canning success. Just check the items
listed below . . . then note the prices. Right away you'll
see the advantages 'of getting ready now.
Jar Rubbers T'".iS4!op pir.4c
Kerr Jar Lids regular 1 fjkg? 3 pkgi. 25
Jar Caps r 21c
Atlas Seal-All lZiF9c
Certo Deals 3botti41c
Fruit Pectin, M. C. P. ... Pk. 9c
Parowax "jelljTtlS pkfi. 2 for 25c
Schilling Seasoning Salts 13c
Baking Powder K. C. brul "jifr ' 22c,,
Sno-White Salt KS&S ' "T' 7c
Cane Sugar 5i.. 33c; 10 n,.. 64c mT
You en bay it Satany with confidtnoe . .
luiowinf that tha low thotf priene will uvt
you tDonay . . . that Safeway quality will iv
you aatiafactkm. If not, your money back;
regular and drip grind
Mb. jar 28e 2 lb- J" 54e
Prunes Red Tag fancy (p.) NiaT 14C
Gardenside Peas standard (pu.) "can llC
f.. 1 , , f. Bantlam ii cana.v No. 2
WrUt DeanS green 1 10 pie. I can
No. 303
Blue Tag Jar
Nob Hill Coffee wUb9 23c;
Airway Coffee T,h '20';
Golden West Coffee
Borden's Hemo
Canterbury Tea
reg. and
drip
chocolate
flavor
Orange Pekoe
black
245
3 58'
I -lb.
lor
Mb.
lor
VS-lb. ft Ac
pka.
Country Home white
cream tiyn
32
59
Sliced Beets
Corn
Pumpkin
S. & W. Apple Juice
Dried Beans
Blue Rose Rice
Grapefruit Juice
Tomato Sauce
U)
No. 2
can
No. 2
can
Harvest Moon
13-os. IT.
bot. ll qt,
Idaho Red, am. white, 2-lb.
Great Northern pkg.
Selected 3-1 b.
white pkjr.
Town 10 No. 2
House pti
Gardenside
can
Buffet site
can
16c
13c
13c
16c
38c
19c
27c
13c
5
" TTIaa. CtAtgm
CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD i ib -iaSr lie
Brand new and grand, too! A
cracked wheat loaf that's finer
in flavor, richer in quality and
always fresh when you buy it.
Try a loaf enjoy its crispy tasty
goodness. You'll like it!
THaa. L$Mqh&
RAISIN BREAD
delicious because it's fresh
and chock-full of raisins
Mb. loaf
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C0FFE
CAMAY, lieuuty Soup 3 cukes 20c;
SHREDDED WHEAT, Nabisco pk. llcj
ARGO STARCH, Corn or Gloss u Mb. pliff. 8cj
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 25-11). sU. $1.02 50-11).
HI-HO CRACKERS, Sodas 1 lb. pkg. 21c
To assure full value Safeway prices produce by weight
Fresh Calif.
PEAS
Lb. 15c
Apples
Extra Fancy and
Fancy Winecap lb.
LCllUlCCmp Ovet.hd
13c
undor
11-oz.
11c
11c
tL&h HALIBUT dressed
The fiah you've been waiting for
From S to 10-lb. fish, or over 60-lb. fish, by the piece, lb
10 to 60-lb. fish . . . . by the piece .... lb.
rRESH HALIBUT, SUcod Extra good lb. 40c
33c
35c
Radishes
GREEN
ONIONS Ib. 20C
M.ld and
Cfitpy Tends,
Locally
Grown
Type 3
(6 pts.) Ib.
Luncheon, assorted
Type 2 (4 pts.) Ib.
37c
LEMONS
Sunhiel
CALAVOS
Avocados
Sib,64c
49c
lb.
Valencia
ORANGES
3 lbs. 51c
i Imx S.1.45
Texas Tomafoes
Local Asparagus
Cucumbers
Firm
ond Ripe
All
Green
Rhubarb
Hothous
Grown
New Spring
Stalks Locally
GrowrV
I 5'
PER
BOX
lb. 21c
Ib. nit
Ib. 25c
Weiners
Loaves
Bulk Sausage IrPe,s2, .b 39
Minced Luncheon n . 37c
Meat A. C. Typs (6 pts.)
Greitad Beef lb. 23c
(6 points)
Skiaiic Ustm Dew tie.
(8 points) (
Salmon
Red meoted. King,
troll caught.
By the MIC
piece, Ib.
Oysters
reolly frejh
65s
Pint
o
MUTEMy yotm bkdz should muchy
oo vou think ra6
ItAKH. WVW1 JU5T'
LOOK T (U.L THt OLD
veseraBLES i hve to
Thrcwout. . n'iCMS
AaXNisar-
rr b you KLtcr m eom f
WHAT VOU NUO . ANOapaaytTS
WIIOM ITVOURSCLFISAFCmay ajjR
AND PAY FOR MfM
iroyTHtPouNOX on wontjim
er prouoi
ir'sALLPtwieny I I see how simpic
T truToowHy jim lcvu man vtcnXT- wmv. io nevm LtLeiSHOP
DOVOUBUy OCJtgSSaH KMOrVMOWO) IrtNON
V SOWUCHf J BUNCH IS AlMwyS OFJSiKI POUWO W. tuTZIZ
Rock Codo
freih fillers
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Lb.
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When diii'Mj'itoaj entertain on this
(ay, ftiod lood and good Vnlue9 rwfl
(-trnpitant ... for they are thiitsi
mother understonds. '
s.
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ATMV AW ATM AT - Mr V'..kat
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77