I.
fvTtodaWe Pay
Tribute to
T7 l""J""'T'ic:,!rl
Howard E. Smith. 19. son
bf Mr- and Mrs. H.- C. Smith
bf 1208 Spring street. Smith,
nnvv seaman second class.
vnioroA ih nrmtlrl service
Daiuiary 24, 1944, and attend-
a racuic neei rauiu si-iiuum;
He attended Central ele-
i n h t r r vfkjarhnfll and 1-m1
jrande high' school.
Hospital Notes
'' Grande Honda hoipiiali
A Admitted Elmo Hendrickson,
' I fca Grande, Charles Andrews, La
" Grande, medical; Gordon Powell,
iiPale, ! Glenda Langdon; Eums,
''Beverly Gilland, Pilot Rock, El
" fen Gulick and Ella Tartar, Pine,
' surgery.-"
, Discharged Garry Plerson, La
l .Grande:
Sr. Jwaph'a hospital:
lj) Admitted William McCrae,
i itloyd McCrae, Frank Berry, Un
Jori, Mrs. Leonard Barnett, Cove,
' inedlcal; Charles Montgomery,
)Ats, Harley Counsell, La Grande,
f'lpiBchaHjea Carl Gilson, Mrs.
William Slater, Ruth wneeier,
i Grande, Rhea Caudle, Lostine.
0 RATION
CALENDAR
1.1 11! Ill
i Book 4 Blue stamps H2
; through Majralld through June
i - Blue stamps N2 through S2
v alid through i June 30. Blue
; itamps T2 through X2 valid
through July 31. Blue stamps
' 2, Z, Al, Bl, ,C1 valid through
August 31. ;'.
Butter, Fats, Cheese:
Book 4 Red stamps Y5
through D2 valid through June 2.
.1 Red stamps E2 through J2 valid
t through June 30. Red stamps
J:2 through P2 valid through
uly 31. Red stamps Q2 through
U2,,Valid through August 31.
;i Eusari ' :
? -.Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid
through Jun'e 2. . Sugar stamp 36
Vajid througti August 31.
V-t: -. $ ' :'.
". j3hM: Loose stamps invalid.
S Book 3Airplane stamps 1-2-3
."now'.; valid. "New stamp valid
Aug. 1. .(' , i
1 . ': ,
Gasoline! Coupons not valid un
'! lew endorsed:
J "A", 15 coupons expire June 21.
: ; ftovet '''
4 ;Apply local board lor oil, gas
ftoye certificates.
Wood, Coal, Sawdust:
, if ;Deliyery by priorities based on
I needs. ' .
; j'Ofli
i (' Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid
: through August 31. Not more
thdn 93 oer cent of season's ra-
; lion's should have been used to
Bote.-
Vaiie Paper:
, Bundles of newspapers and
bagazlnes may be left at the
ftorage depot, 1106 Jefferson ave.
Scouts Will Aid
In Reestablishing
Foreign Activity
Participation of members and
leaders of Blue Mountain council
of Boy scouts in creation of a
"world friendship fund" to help
reorganize scouting In allied
countries devastated by the war,
has been announced by R. D. Mc
Dermott, scout executive for the
area which embraces 13 counties
in eastern Oregon and southeast
ern Washington.
McDermott said each scout and
cub will be permitted to contri
bute whatever he wishes, and the
troops and packs also may con
tribute as units.
The money will be used to pro
vide cloth for uniforms, equip
ment, handbooks and other
aspects pf the scouting program.
The "friendship" fund has been
underwritten by the national
council of scouts, and a similar
movement has been started in
Canada, where scout handbooks
have been printed in foreign lan
guages to help the boys in other
lands.
Mrs. Roy Haines
Is Hostess to
Grange Club Group
Mrs. Roy Haines was hostess to
members of the Home Economics
club of Blue Mountain grange
Tuesday at her home for the final
meeting until fall.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor conducted 6
short business sesion during
which the club selected Saturday
as the day to furnish food to the
do-nut hut.
i "Short Cuts in Sewing" was
the subject of Miss Julianne Wise,
home demonstration agent when
she had Charge of the meeting
for a couple of hours In the af
ternoon. A farewell gift was given Mr.
and Mrs. Clarsnce Redhead who
will leave the last of the week
to make their home in western
Oregon.
Eighteen women, including two
guests, Mrs. Orlin Anson and
Mrs. William Holly, were present.
A potluck dinner was served.
1J? NEWS or ou
Jjsy MENwWOMCN
Mf- IN UNIFORM
Edna C. Powers, baker second
class in the WAVES, at the na
val training school in the Bronx,
New York, is on leave in La
Grande, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Marvin Blake.
Prior to entering the service in
January, 1944, Mrs. Powers
taught at Central school for sev
en years.
Railway Auxiliary
Has Social Session
Members of the grand interna
tional auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers
met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Ebell, chairman of the committee
for the dav.
Two guessing games were
played with Mrs. S. N. Pearson
and Mis. W. R. Parker winning.
Mrs. Lloyd Bickford was award
ed the special prize.
Guests were Mrs. G. L. McNel
ly of Pittsburg, Penn., and Mrs.
Julius Roesch . of La Grande.
Nineteen members were present.
The rooms were decorated with
spring flowers and the committee
served refreshments.
Mission Group Meets
With Mrs. Beddes
Members of home, and foreign
missionary society of the Church
of God met yesterday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Joe Beddes.
Mrs. Orval Webber was given
ing her trl to the east.
Plans were made for a cooked
food sale on May 29, and refresh
ments were served by the host
ess.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
7:30 p. m. Auxiliary to BRT,
Neighborhood club house.
FRIDAY
1 p. m. Chapter I, PEO, lunch
eon, Mrs. Harley Richardson. '
2 p. m. BLF and E auxiliary,
Neighborhood club house.
6:30 p. m. Eastern Star social
club potluck dinner, Masonic hall.
SATURDAY
8 p. m. Auxiliary to Veterans
of Foreign Wars, K of P hall.
REBEKAHS MEET
Thirty-five members of Crys
tal Rebekah lodge gathered last
evening in the IOOF hall for a
rountine business meeting, pre
sided over by Mrs. W. H. Good
erham, noble grand. Drill team
practice was held after the meeting.
Double-fringed petunia seeds
sell for more than $5000 a pound.
X'XrX . im fiL'!1!1!1!'!1!1-1!1-1? !? !'! : "7 "T T "i T T
WAVfWAVaW
v::.x
& "THE GRAINS AR
MEAT FOODS"
Kellogg's Corn Flakes "aJ9W
bring you nearly all the
protective food elements of the
whole grain declared essential to
human nutrition.
I I f 1 1 MM MM L. I
1 1 vunrj m I
Fresh ond full flavored-
wondarful treat became
' thty are SablMied-the
1,
remarkable new method
potato thipl at leading
grocers. Aft for Blue Bell
jwhen yoe want that grand
(prtrtojlavaj?
mm mu
Potato Chips
GRANDE EVf MING OBSERVER
' .'; . Phone 600 ' '
News and Activities ' .
Engagements . . . Weddings
Social Events ,
Thursday, May 17, 1945
Page 3
Society Briefs
Lynn Kofford of Portland spent
Mother's day in La Grande with
her mother, Mrs. E. H. Becker,
who also has as her houscgucst,
Mrs. Soren Byer of Portland.
Salvation Army Aide
Addresses Club -
Brigadier Olive Childers bf the
Salvation Army, was speaker
yesterday at a meeting of the
Northside Improvement club. She
spoke on her experiences during
40 years service with the Salva
tion Army.
The afternoon was spent work
ing oh.afghans. Lilacs and tulips
were used in .decoration of the
rooms, and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lester Sinden and
Mrs. Walter Parker.
Vocalist, Pianist
To Present Recitals
Miss Shirley Miles, soprano,
will be presented In a public re
cital by Florence Lynch Miller,
voice instructor, at 8 p. m Mon
day, in the , auditorium of East
ern Oregon college. .. , '
Miss Miles will 'be assisted by
Miss Beverly Decker, piano solot
1st, a student of Miss Hilda An
thony. The program Will consist of
classical and modern numbers.
Patricia Hunt will be the piano
accompanist for Miss Miles.
MEETING IS POSTPONED
The Twelce Aces meeting
scheduled for Friday has .been
postponed until Friday, May 25,
when the members will meet at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Lester.
No. I of a Series of
JallzA Bedtime Stories
Sleep inviters of the first
feather! Well constructed,
nicely filled pillows. Soft
ticking: and only the finest
of fillings.
PILLOWS
Restme ,
5 Goose and duck fibre
5 Goose and Duck Down
90 Goose and duck feathers
10:00 P.M. -7 nc
25 Goose and duck down
25 Goose and duck fibre
50 Goose and duck feathers
4-50 &C
Dreamboat q qc
50Goo8e and duck down W
50 Goose and duck fibre
fait
r , , , 1' - v j
to
,
Is it realty true
tint wtryNHtf I
. buy is guaranteed or
my money will be
refunded in full?
. ;m 1 11 inni it ti J
"V ytumttitplMt I 1
I . I tVHy tme ym ivy. I When you thop tt Safeway you aave on every l.1!ffl!nffrti1TTi
i yo,l'u find M food" top"' in low in price'
Cracked Wheat
'Mrs. Wright's
new BREAD
. Mb. loal
11'
Raisin Bread
Mrs. Wiigbt'i
lots ol raltini
T ,.' ....
Mb. loal
12
Eitch. Craft Flour 25-lb. $1.15 ; 50-lb. $2.5 ;
Cake Flour. Soiiaiilk '. ; J'A-lb. 9. 28c -Grahcrm
Crackers, Honey Maid Mb. 33c
Wheatles, breakfast ol champions Vj -lb. He
Rice KriapleB, Kellogg'i 5li-ot. pkg. 12c
Post Bran Flakes M-ox. pkg. 13c
Grape Nuts, "weei-at--nut" (iavor 12-ox. 13c
Alber's Corn Flakes 11 -ox. pkg. 8c
Dog Food, Home Plate t-lb. pkg. 78c
Ice Cream Mix. Londonderry . pkg. 12c
Bouillon . Cubes, Sleero Pkg. 5 cubes 9c
Chopped Ham, Cudahf'i (tr.pts.) 12-ot. 35c
Law coat mania can tx palt-lcmptin(, attract
In to the y, and so any to prepare. Try the
menu aufgoationa below and liiten to the fnmily'a
Ud hurraha ... or try the reclpea one at a time
e what ii meant by low coat high returna.
MACARONI SUPBIMI .
With pork eaueafe or ground meat
Hu,.una.l,aa
macaroni
In. porli aauaae ef
eraunnmaat
cup Ihlnly allcori onlnn
Va loaaiwon aalt
laaapaon nopnor
1 cupa coohoe tomalana
Vm cup erataa) Amarlcae
chaaao
Cook macaroni In boiling nailed water until
lender, about 20 minutoa; drain. Brown sausage
er meat balls In frying pan. In a well-greased
casserole, arrange the meat balla; cover with a
layer of onions; add macaroni. Add seasonings to
Coma toss; pour over macaroni mixture. Sprinkle
with grated cheoao. Bake In moderate oven
(350 F.) for 30 minutes or until thoroughly
. heatqd and cheese melted. Servos 6.
SALAD iOWl
Toes together cut washed raw spinach, sliced
radishes and sliced green onions with French
dressing.
roM DISSIM i
Compote of fresh or canned assorted fruits
topped with whipped cottage or cream cheats.
Cracker.
Sajnvevf
Homtmmktn' BtrtM
,1'ua tax araMHT, i
Nob Hill Coffee, lb. pkg. 23c
Fieih, whole bean 2-1 b. pkg. 45c
Canterbury Tea .e
Orange Pekoe, black Vj-lb. lef
Tomato Juice, fancy 4A
Sunny Dawn (10pt.). Ho. 2 lU"
Orange Juice, Big R c
Unsweetened 46-oz. can 40
Cider Vinegar A
Old Hill brand quart bottle !
Dried Prunes - Ane
Cellophane pkg. 2-lb. pkg. JL1
Raisins, seedless
Full oi iron 4-lb. pkg. '
Tenderoni, Van Camp e
"Macaroni" dish 2 pkgs. id
Macaroni & Spaghetti
Porter's elbow 24-oz. pkg. mi
Porter Egg Noodles M -
& Frillets Mb. 24C
Potato Chips 0e
Bluebell large pkg. ZaV
Mustard, Libby's Qe
Yellow, iety 9 -02. jar 9
Modess QO
Sanitary napkins box oi 56 89
Holly Cleanser .
Cleans stubborn spots No. 1 can 4
White Magic
'First rate" bleach 'a -gal.
17e
BatasbrsasBj
FARM-FRESH PROVVCt
CELERY
Pound 20
Crisp, Green
Utoh Type
Cabbage
Solid, Crisp
Hwods
Diced Beets
Blue Tog .fancy
No. 2 can 10c
Green Beans
Whit Tog Standard
(2 cans 10 pti.)
No. 2 can 12c
Lifebuoy Soap
Sweetheart Soap
Idaho Honey
Cherub Milk
(l'a pts. each) Tall Can
3 bars 20c
2 bars 13$
51b. jar $1.25
2 (or 17c
Winesap Apples, 2 lbs. 23c
Grapefruit Dei c ft lb. 10c
Sunkist Lemons S lbs. 6JC
Oronges. 54C
Asparagus u o...n lb. 17ic
Green Onions T'tu" lb. 20c
Radishes Criip ritsh lb. 15c
Cucumbers n lb. 26c
Onions 3 lbs. 22c
Rhubarbs lb. 5C
lb, lie
Tomatoes Rip. lb. 20
Caittvos mi h,u lb. G
Del Mais Corn
Creom style
(20 pts.)
No. 2 can 13c
Diced Carrots
Blue Tag
303 jar 12c
SAFFWAY MEATS
Fresh Troll-Caught
King Salmon HISSES.
Fresh Crabs 'aSu ,b 24e
Fresh Oysters P n,65c
Sausage ,6PHb.39c
l'OKK CHOI'S
Center Cuts
VI I'ts II). 38c
Grope Jam
Old Manse
2-lb. Jar 39c
Me. 1 Walnuts
Oregon large
l ib. pkg. 42c
Luncheon Loaves Pr 48c
Wetaftft iD37e
Spiced Ham ooPtS. ib.55c
Minced Loaf acwphi ib 37c
BoloQnaTvD.2(4pt..) ib 34c
Ground Beef (6 pl, , lb. 25c
Beef Roast ' lb. 27c
Skinned
' Hams
(8 pis.)
lb. 35c
Salted
Cod Fish
l-M). pkg. lie
SALT
HKUKING
II). Wc
MIGHTY
i hi
V
i
.JfS
A