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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
to LA GRANDE EVENING OliSEKVEK Phone 600 1 am im i i News and Activities Engagements . . . Weddings Social Events Thirsday, June 7, 1915 Page 3 Past Gvands Ave Complimented By Crystal Rebekahs Past Noble Grands' night was observed at Crystal Rebekah lodge' last night, with Mrs. Emma Harding, past noblt grand, pre siding and all offices filled by past noble grands. Routine business was transact ed. Sixty member, including 38 past noble grar.ds, and five visi tors were present. Tribute was paid Jo the honored; group an.l corsages were presented to those who were holding office for the evening. After lodge a program was en joyed. Tha group sang "Amer ica," and Mrs. Alma Carroll and Mrs. J. O. Anson gave readings. Mrs. Julius Clausen played piano solols. ' A skit entitled "A Rosedale Sewing Ci'.cle in A Business Meeting," was presented by Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. Fred Young. Mrs. Ralpn Toall, Mrs. Charles Anson, Mrs. Ralph Asia, Mrs. Kenneth Workman, Mis. Frank Young, Mrs. H. G. Halscy, Mrs. Lola Carroll and Mrs. Mervin Moftensen. Closing the program, Mrs. S. A. Robertson sang "The End oi A Perfect Day." Mrs. John Bowery and her committee served refreshments a', a table decorated with spring flowers. Large bouquets decorat ed the lodgq hall for the meetin?. La Grande Pioneer Returns For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman of Newton Station, British Colum bia, are in La Grande visiting his brother, Marshall Huffman, and will visit at Enterprise with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Dobbin, and with his brother, Guy Huffman. Bert Huffman is an early day resident of Union county, hav ing been an old-time scout, anl publisher of a newspaper in La Grande, and af engineer for th; O-W railroad here in the lOOO's. After leaving La Grande he pub lished the Per.dleton East Ore gonian for two years. Since 1907 he has made his home in British Columbia. His last visit to this vicinity was in 1928. Members of the family will hold an open-house reception from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the small ballroom of the Sacajawea hotel, so that Mr. and Mrs. Huff man may attain meet his friends in the valley. Baptist Women's Aid Group Meets The Ladies aid society of the First Baptist church met yester day afternoon at the church par lors. The ousiness meeting was conducted by Mrs. James E. Cain. The devolion&ls were in charge of Mrs. J jmcs A. Mcpherson, as sisted by Miss Myrtie Whitmer, on the topic "Thy Spirit Rekin dles the Flame of Lcvc." Mrs. George D. Hutchinson and Mrs. William N. Shade gave an interesting report of the state women's meeting held in Port land during May. Mrs. Chester Drummond and Mrs. V. D. Bramer were the host esses. Eighteen women were present. Hospital Notes Grande Ronde hospital: Ad'mittcd-7-Worthy H. Blak.v ney, La Grande, mcoical; Roy V. McKown,. La Grande, surgery. Discharged iyne Gaertner, Mrs. Silas Hoyt, La Grande. Fine Qiialll No Points! Wadham's -46-oz. Tin c Orange Juice 32? Widham's l(5-oz. Tin TOMATO JUICE tTtTc (10 Points) 3 Wadham's Cut "jj M c Green Beans, can ML Jack & Jill C(1R SYRUP, OfTc 5 lbs. O WADHAM'S COFFEE Mb. m 2 Ifes. 60c Fresh Meals Fruits &. Vegetans Kingsley Grocery (Formerly McClay's Gro.) 1701 Adams Phone oJ- Movie Travelog is High light 6f, Old Timers' Card Party Union Pacific Old Timers and trie auxiliary met in the, club rooms last night for a party, at which Guy Price showed techni color motion pictures, of his trip into Mexico. A brief business meeting was conducted, by, Mrs. Harry Fulton preceding the card games. High score at' contract was won by Mrs. E. I. Shepherd and George T. Cochran, high for pi nochle by Mrs. Robert Norris and George E. Walker, and Mrs. Guy Price had the high score for Chi nese checkers. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with bouquets of red peonies and snowballs. On the committee were Mrs! Walter Ingerson, chairman, Mn. Cochran, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. A. T. Trellingcr, Mrs. Jack Hiott, Mrs. Dallas Johnston, Mrs. O. C. Cade, Mrs. W. S. Harer, Mrs. John Camp and Mrs. Wil liam Koetor. Social Calendar THURSDAY 8 p. m. LS to B of LFE, IOOF hall. 8 p.m. Sew and So club, Mrs. Leonard Strong, 1411 Z avenue. Bring articles for elephant bas ket. 2:15 p. in. Home department cf First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ella Tanner. 7:30 p. m. BRT auxiliary, Neighborhood club house. FRIDAY 2 p. m. Pollyanr.a club, Mrs. Esther Emmons, 1702 Z' avenue. 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian wom en's day to supply food for the Do-nut hut. 2 p. m. Jolly Janes, Mrs. Stoweir.WL'i'fheT. MONDAY 8 p. m. Townsend club pro gram and business meeting, IOOF hall. ' Elk II I mm tJ i Today We Pay Tribute to 1 Eugene David Shanks, seanu-n j second class, who recently com- pleted boot training at San .Di ego, will leave tomorrow for that base to be assigned to duty. Hi has been visifeg his parents, M' and Mrs. Coleman George, Union. , Announcement of the promo tion of Lt. Howard K. Dixon it Ia Grande to the rank of captain has been received by his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon of 1812 Walnut street, and' his wife, Vera Dixon of 2212 First street. , Capt. Dixon, serving as an ord nance officer on Saipan; entered the service in February, 1942, and was commissioned a second lieutenant the following Septem ber and, wa3 sent to Hawaii. , Pri o to entering the armed service he was employed by the forest Service after being graduated from Eastern Oregon college. , Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Thurston of La Grande have been notified of the graduation of their son, Don ald, A.,Thurston, 18, fireman sec ond class, 'after a lb-week elec trical course at.Hadley technical naval; training school in St. Loins, Mo. , ; TJiur'stori' has' beer, assigned to P-T boat serv'cc arid will go to Boston, Mass., for further train ing. ... '- He attended high. school in La Grande, and has two brothers, Tech. Sgt. Harold Thurston and Pfc. Earl H Thurston serving in the south Pacific, one with a bomber command arid one with the aviation engineers. It has been found that tomato culture under glass produces 10 times the ivcrage field crop, or about 10,000 plants to the acre. At: Bushnell general hospital, Brigham City, Utah, Pfc, William A. Trump, whose mother, Mrs. Cordelia Trump, lives in Wal lowa, has been presented the pur ple heart for wounds received in action. The infantry veteran was wounded December 17 in the right arm an1 left hip during fighting in Germany, while serv ing with the crack 2d infantry division. . .. Presentation of the award was made by Col. Robert M. Harda way, commanding officer of Bushnell general hospital, where Trump is receiving specialized medical care. . i , we COOL ft COMFORTABLE P Children's Non-Rationed PJay Shoes Open toe ties in red, beige or brown and white check. Fine for school vacation wear. Sizes S to 3 They're wedge play sandals with no-mark heels and soles. Choice of white gab ardine, white leather ette or beige snakette. Sizes 4'2 to 9 Women's and Misses Rationed Buckskin Saddles Brown and whito sad dles with no - mark soles and heels for sports, for street. A New Shipment of Infant's and Women's Anklets Qgifetrj at! Powell ISrown Shoe tore O Ernie Bcrffland, Manager Pvt. Dewy M. Kleng, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs." Mike Klenfr, La Grande, RED 1, who is serving as a switch board operator with a com munications group in France. He attended e 1 c m e n tary school1 at Perry, and was a student at La Grande high school a the time he entered the service, January 25, 194-1. He received his army train ing at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. WSCS Members .Are. Entertained By1 Mrs. Eff ie Slack Mrs. Effie Slack was hostess yesterday afternoon to Circle No. 1, Womon's society for Christian Service. Twenty-one persons were present. Miss Minnie Holman conducted the devotional hour. Her theme was "This Is God's World." Mrs. Roj Skeen had charge of the les son mission study of the May layan peninsula. Mrs. W. E. Adler, Sunday school superintendent, announced the student day program will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- Parkdale Club Meets In Shal'er Heme The Parte: club met at the home of Mrs. Isaac Shafer with Mrs. Emma Blokland and Mn. Martha Bond assisting hostesses. permits. In the event of inclem ent weather, the dinner will be in the church. Mrs. Slack, assisted by' Mrs. Martha Jane Moss and Mrs. D. C. Conner, served refreshments. The next meeting will be July 11, when Circles 1 and will hold a joint session in Riverside park, ing in the church and will be fol lowed with a potluclc dinner at Riverside park if the weather 5 .. . . cfo Schilling Paprika makes food look aAd taste bettir The afternoon was spent sewing afghans. Mrs. Eva Grejrer, vice-president, presided. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. George Courtney, Mrs. Ned Jones, Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Miss La Verta Bcnham, Gene Courtney and Bud Taylor. At the close of the afternoon the members and' guests were served refreshments. , . Country Club To Have Supper Party -7- X it The La Grande Country club June Sunuay supper will be held at 7 p. m. June 10 at the clulj house. Reservations should be -made with Mrs. John Larisonr (phone 150) by 1 p. m. Saturday. , Mrs.. William Siegrist is chair man of the event. 1 $fgsssjL 1 makes all the J j no a von enow ItURRY! injIUtY! SIGN UP TOR "MIGIfTY SEVENTH" WAR BOND! DO IT NOW! V Safeway experts select choice fruits and' vegetables' right in' tho fields and send them to you' packed with goodness. That's why we can say , , . you must be pleased or your money refunded. For an eating treat try gateway produce now . . . while fresh fruits and vegetables are in more plentiful supply. Pineapple Sweet and Sugary; Fresh from Cuba Dromedary Gingerbread Mix 10c It's easy-to -fix this delicious' gingerbread 14-oz. pkg. Kitchen Craft Flour 25-lb'. sack $f.l5 50-lb. sack $2.25 A home type flour for all home baking 5 lb. 27c 10 lb. 49c Sperry Flour Drifted Snow, 25-ib. 1I3 so-ib. 2.35 Flour Harvest Blossom, enr., 25-lb. sk. gQc 5Mb. 1.79 Cake Flour, Swansdown 2-ib.pkg. 26" Shortening, Snowdrift oor.ptsj 3.ib.jar68 SnO White Salt Plato or Iodized 26oz.pkg. 7c Beet Sugar stamp 36 sibs. 32c lOibs. 63c Sugar, Powdered or Brown . i-ib'.pkg. 8c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl 2-ib.can 23c Baking Soda Arm 6 Hammer, l-lb.pkg.' 3(or 25c Tenderoni Van Camp's 6oz. pkg. 2 lor 150 Corn Starch, Argo Brand Mb. package 8c Westag Flavors Vanilla, Lemon, 'j-pt. bottle Jfjc Mapleine, Crescent Syrup Maker i-oz. bottle 17c Food Colors Schilling's Assorted, pti. 4 bottles' 23c Chocolate Syrup Slfer's Brand 20-02. Jar 27 Honey Bradshaw, Beevllle, Farmer's Gold, 2-!b. 54 Puffed Raisins, Sun Maid isoz.pkg. 14c',. Morning Glory Oats reg.& quick 20-oz.Pkg. 12c Cream of .Wheat reg.6; quick 28-oz. Pkg. 22 Puffed Piice Quaker Sparkle's 2'j'-6z. pkg'; Jc ARIZONA OISSIRT Grapefruit a. 10e SUNKIST Lemons 5 ib. 64' Asparagus Cauliflower Solid Cabbage Celery White Onions No. 1 Local All Green White, Solid Heads Crispy . . Fresh Utah Type Crisp Green juicr VALINCIA Oranges ib.. 54e California Wax Sweet new ureen reus crisP Tomatoes From Texas' Fine Farms lb. I6C Ib.26c lb. oC Ib. I6C ils. 20c Ib. 16C b. I9C Edwards Coffee or drP 1-lb- iOT 28c Nob Hill Coffee Mb- 23 - 45 Airway Coffee Mb. bag 20 3 b. bag 58c Hershey's CoCOa Nourishing V4-lb. pkg. 10c Tea Canterbury, Orange Pekoe, black 'i-lb. 43 Tomato JuiCtf Llbby's fancy (lOpts.) 47-oz. 24 Tomato Juice DawnZ canslOpts 10 (10 pta.) '21 Blended Juice Blend O'Goid g iQc Orange Juice Ful1 O'Goid Brand No. 2 can 20 Hi Ho Crackers . l-lb.pkg. 21c Crescent bustard Ye"w, Zes'ty qt.jar 14c P4-lb 1- 1-lb. loaf -v loaf Baking with fresh ?mni Rf2arf Mrs' Wr'3h1'8 ml"u Whilo or Wheal 9c Jdr Rubbers Regular and Top Seal 4-11 Club Prize Show Beef and Show Lamb Nmv on Sale at 0v KcRiiliii' Low I'rices KOI N'D STEAKS LKf; OK LAMB 1-doz. pkg. 4 Kerr Jar Tops m. Lido, 1 dz. pk. 325c Caps, 1-dz. pr. i I 3-oz. pkg. 9' 2 for 25c M. C. P. Pectin Powdered Pectin Porowax Wax Jelly Sealer, Mb. pkg. Deviled Ham Cudahy Brand (1 red pt.) 3-oz. can l Swiff's Prem . 0 Canned Lunch Meat (6 r. pts.) 12-oz. 32 Ivory Soap . v. Whito Flodling Soap i large cakes iw OlAZID PRISH STRAW IERRY Pit 4 cupi freih tp- ' atrawborrlef 1 tbtp. butter or Baked paatry shell margarine 1 cup water 2 to 3 drops red 3a cup augar food coloring A tbapt. cornitarch Wnsh nnd hull, strawberries. Fill baked 9-inch pastry shell with 3 cups whole berries. Crush remaining 1 cup berries; cook with wnter 5 min utes; strain. To mukc glaze: Com bine sugar, cornstarch, nnd suit; add to strained juice; and cook 3 min utes, or untifthick nnd clear, stirring' constantly. Add butter or ninrgnrine and red coloring. Cool slightly. I'our glazo by spoonfuls over fruit, being careful to cont oil thoroughly. Chill. Servo plain or garnish with whipped labia cream or ice cream and whole berries. Mukes 1 9-inch pie. Serves 0 to 8. PAN-FRIED CHERRIES An cxccllont accompaniment to meat or poultry. 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 3 cups cherries Melt butter or margarine in heavy frying pan; odd cherries and sugar; cover; and cook slowly 15 minutes, or until cherries are tender. Serves 0. Note: May pit cherries before pan-frying. Safeway HomemaMers' Bureau JULIA. LEE WRIGHT. Director t 4 tbsps. brown sugar ' I T-BONE STEAKS LAMB CHOI'S i j ' 1 - sirloin steaks lamb BOASTS Polmolive Soap Lifebuoy Soap Shredded Wh9 ! BEEF BOASTS LAMB STEW Toilet Soap Stops B. 0. Habuco . . And Many Othn- Attractive Meat Values This Wei-k! Bath Size, 2 cakes 19e 3 calces Pkg. 11 sivsr eus 4 dozen IJuST Can't aer useo 10 TMfS flAN Of PHONG FRUITS' BY THt POJUO. AMY . ...... t i It' ru T I s al'ys ebusr I omrse! )( m innocent jMt'ti 1 CKANSES Bit-we I CMOOH VPJ OXEN ...mo sow iHr ycnvc vvEiweou toem. you Muuiftv th( price A pen (Cuno e rue WEkJHr in m WiW ffcYlrJG fOff THAf PARHCULAJC DOZEN ORANCESf S k I I ah . r m ufmJ mA7 flit UlO illli n( I IV jwh.1, v rri "ri ur WEifiM 50 MOCHA Pf&tftNO W5H DOZEN OTANGS WOULO VEOCTAftU, Y, nrWii by wo!sR) Poujio an toners are accurafo mVisurcnicnls of value in frc-h fruila and vegetables . and th.it's how , Safny prices 'em. Safe way's natu rally fresh produce it priced 0 give you full value . . . every time you buy! Prices 4jfv):live ... SAFEWAY .... t 1 1