La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 28, 1945, Image 3

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    i:
; Departing Members
I Are Complimented
: By Eastern Star
, Clarissa SrUrWood eand Frances
i Darling were honored Wednesday
f evening when Hope Chapter No.
13, Order of the Eastern Star, met
J in the Masonic temple. They
were presented with gifts by the
worthy matron, Mildred Winters,
and by Priscilla Stange who pre
sented gifts in behalf of the offi
cers and courtesy girls.
, Mrs. Sherwood will leave soon
to' make her hon-.e in Aberdeen,
Wash., and Mrs. Darling will
. j, leave in July for Irriijon. Both
are star points of Hope chapler.
Visitors were Margaret Lylle
of Prineville, grand marshal of
fthe grand chapter of Oregon,
Tillie Toole, Mabe Landeck and
Agnes McEachran of Elsinore,
j Calif., a past matron of Hope
t chapter. Mrs. McEachran ex
pressed her pleasure in visiting
Hope chapter . again and told
about the chapter she attends in
California. Mrs. Toole also told
about chapters she has visited.
The worthy, matron announced
the date of the Masonic picnic
which has been scheduled for
August 5 at Riverside park, and
the committee to assist the pro
gram committee from the Ma
sonic lodge. The chapter com
mittee is Bess Cook, Marie Sher
rill and Mary Folsom.
August Stange and Tom Sal
mon were pro-tem officers for the
evening.
After the business meeting Le
Roy Darling introduced a group
of talented young people who
have been studying music during
the six-week summer school. He
also announced the concei t which
will be held Friday night and in
vited the members to attend.
The following program was
presented: cornet solo, Franklin
Seward; flute solo, Maurine Ge
rards; baritone solo, Dick John
ston; piano solo, Mary Snider,
I and a brass quartette by Duane
I Hamlin, Bob Quinn, Charles
j. Brackett, and Dick Johnston.
Ruth Barlow, introduced by
Mildred Winters, presented a
reading, "Our Living Constitu-
tion" which she had written and
f with which she took second place
in the national oratorical contest.
Methodists Will
Have Sunday Picnic
i A picnic dinner for the congre
gation of the First Methodist
church will be held at 1 p. m.
Sunday in Riverside park, fol
lowing the church services.
The occasion will provide an
opportunity for members to meet
the new minister and his wife,
. the Rev. and Mrs. Logan A. Pru-
! itt, recently from Ohio.
' lAljL membef.'S' and friends' of
the First Methodist church are
invited. Each is to take a basket
i lunch.
A committee of the WSCS is in
I charge of arrangements.
Cove News
COVE (Special Mrs. W. J.
ri Hallmark was hostess to the La
'"'j dies guild Thursday afternoon
f;.t with ten guests present. After
the devotionals and the business
meeting bridge was played and
f'.jl Mrs. L. M. Laird made high
3l score and Mrs. R. J. Allen low.
Other guests were Mrs. R. S.
i ') Comstock, Mrs. T. R. Conklin,
Mrs. A. G Conklin. Mrs J. E.
Mills, Miss Besse Kelley, Mrs. A.
'',.H. Orton, Mrs. J. R. Price and
Mrs. James Nickerson of Union.
LMi'S. Emma Blodgctt, assistant
the postoffice, is visiting her
; ,daughter, Mrs. Tom Bruton, and
,ij family in Elgin.
5 V. Miss Edna Shepherdson of
;? Baker, who is taking a summer
course at the Eastern Oregon col
lege of education in La Grande,
was a Cove visitor Sunday. She
is a former Cove teacher.
, Miss Ardetta Daniels of Muddy
I Creek, is visitiog her sister, Mrs.
JRichard Miller and family.
; , Mrs. Clarence Cox has just re
. turned from a month's visit in
( Everett, Wash., with her sister,
Mri H. T. Jensen.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSURVEU
Phone 600
News and Activities
Engagements . . . Weddings
Social Events
Thursday, June 28, 1945
Page 3
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keffer and
their two sons are guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Keffer.
He is stationed at Camp Atte
bury, Ind., where he is attached
to a medical corps unit, but has
been doing quartermaster work.
Mrs. Keffer has been living
with her parents in Hermiston.
Mrs. Margaret Milne has re
turned to her home in La Grande
after spending nine months visit
ing relatives and friends in Cali
fornia. Her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Grecnslade of Portland, re
turned home with her for a short
visit.
Guests at the H. A. Klingham
mer home are Mrs. E. T. McPher
son of Butte, Mont., and Mrs.
Ross Edwards and grandson, Neil,
of Portland. Mrs. MePherson and
Mrs. Edwards are sisters of Mrs.
Klinghammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schroeder of
Union were in La Grande yester
day on business. While here they
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reinecke, former
Union residents.
Miss M a r i ie 1 1 a Hutchison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley
Hutchison, S04 Main avenue, has
returned home from a month's
visit with her sister, Mrs. Elas
Miller of Toppenish, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connor
have returned to San Francisco
after a short visit in La Grande
with Mr. and Mrs Corwin Beery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Connor,
who were also guests at the
Beery home, are now in Elgin
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Connor, and plan to leave
Saturday morning for Philadel
phia to see her parents.
Ralph and Ray Connor are bro
thers of Mrs. Beery.
Miss Ruth Hulse, who recently
returned to La Grande from Eu
gene where she attended the Uni
versity of Oregon, has gone to
Milton to work in the cannery.
At the university. Miss Hulse
will complete her course in: so
ciology in two more terms. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hulse.
Charlotte Stone
Is Party Honoree
A surprise birthday party, giv
en by Delpha Morehead and Pat
ty Burns, on the lawn of the
Morehead home, honored Miss
Charlotte Stone last evening on
the occasion of her 15th birthday
anniversary.
Games were played and many
gifts were presented to the hon
oree. Refreshments were servd,
with Miss Stone cutting the deco
rated birthday cake which was
baktd by Patty Burns,
Assisting with the refreshments
were Mrs. C. F. Morehead and
her daughter, Doris.
Included in the guest list were
Margaret Brown, Janeth Jones,
Betty Anson, Lois Elam, Maurene
Gerards, Mrs. Karl Stone, moth
er of the guest of honor, Mrs.
Clarence Burns, and Miss Stone.
! Rebekahs Honor
Five Members With
Birthday Party
Crystal Rekebah lodge cele
brated the June birthday anni
versaries of members at a meet
ing last night in the IOOF hall,
with a program following the
business meeting.
Complimented were Maude
Harper, Mrs, Alta Winburn, Mrs.
Mary Daron, Mrs. Alice More
head and Mrs. Nora Noah.
On the program were Lucile
Carter, who presented a vocal
solo, accompanied by Dorothy
Hart at the piano, four numbers
by the Log Scalers, Jack and Bob
Aker, Jack Evans and Mort Le
Gore, a reading by Mrs. Orlan
Anson, and a piano solo by Ar
lene Gaither.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Thelma Shelton and her
committee. Forty-seven mem
bers and four visitors were pres
ent. At the business meeting, pre
sided over by Mrs. W. H. Good
erham, noble grand, a committee
including Mrs. Fred Young,
chairman, Mrs. Jack McGhean,
Mrs, Charles Anson, Mrs. Ken
neth Workman, Mrs. Ralph Asia
and Mrs. Carrie Jones, were ap
pointed for the installation of
officers on July 11.
Plans were made for the annu
al picnic for Crystal Rebekah and
the Odd Fellows lodge, on August
12 in Riverside park.
It was announced that there
will be no meeting next Wednes
day because of the holiday.
Women of Country
Club Have Luncheon
La Grande country club wom
en's luncheon was held yester
day at the clubhouse.
Miss Madeline Spaeth was last
week's winner of the golf sweep
stakes. It was announced that the sec
ond round of the spring handi
cap tournament must be complet-,
ed by July 3, and that no lunch
eon will be held July 4.
Voting is compulsory in Argentina.
YOUR ENTIREfFAMIKf
NEEDS
M X-RAY
,. .
- f t HOW DO T$?il
YOUIIKE Lf
I YOUR rtJSr 'I
i:5- i I LIKE 'EM
f-i I o xl!
mm
k X-Ray toe Fitting,
t priceless service, of
d cost , assures
t
fever member of Hit
Ilamllf a perfect.
Biting.
The magic eye of our X-Ray ma
chin tells you if your shoes fit you.'
Perhaps you have no trouble) in
fitting your feet but do you
know if your shoes fit? or do you
order by number ' and take a
chance? At this store you see,
before you .buy.how, shoes fit.'
That's the modern way to fit shoes.
It takes but one misfit ... to start
foot troubles .T. with our X-Ray
equipment . . '. at no entra cost
you and I can see the eitact sue,
and shape YOURfoot needs.
(Coma in at your earliest cenvwnn
eras, take advantage of the only
correct way ta buy shoes. Your
feat mav need correction. Brief
,tka children. Den't take ehaece
ordering shoes by number ar da
pending en the measuring stidu
Today We Pay
Tribute to
Pfc. Robert M. McPhet-
oi r fino u ............
who served in France and
Germany with an infantry
outfit. .
He was wounded in action
twice, the first time less than
three duys after going into
action.
He was born in London.
Ky., and has been a resident
of La Grande 25 years. Prior
to entering the army Feb
ruary 15, 1944, he was em
ployed at Ordnance. -
His wife and two sons re
side in La Grande.
Few Drops of Solvent
Make Nail Polish
Smooth as Liquid Silk
By ALICIA HAUT
Does polish peel off like rub
ber or buckle on slicked-up
nails? Chances are you're guilty
of what a lot of women confess
to, and what the nail-polish peo
ple groaningly call a crime, and
that is thinning out thickened
polish with a polish remover.
This combination, it seems,
produces a mixture of incompat
ible ingredients which absolutely
refuse to work together. Polish
is specifically made to adhere to
nails; Remover, given just the
opposite job to do, pries off pol
ish at the touch of a cotton-soaked
swab.
So, stop mixing the two to
gether. When polish gets gum
my, the trick of making it flow
is to shake or stir the bottle like
mad. If this agitation doesn't
loosen It up, use a solvent spe
cially prepared thinner a few
MAKE
ICE CREAM
V homt Any flavor Dtlle lout Smooth
No let crytloli No cooking No ft
snipping No tcorchsd flavor Eaty
Intxptntivsi 20 rclpi In ach 15 pkg.
Pltoi nd thli ad for frt fulUtltt tarn
pl offer, or buy from your grocir.
LOfioonueTsRy
Irond Homtmado let Crtam
STABILIZER
lUHMHOHIt-lis Htwiu, UN IMNtllCO . CUV.
Social Calendar
FRIDAY
2 p. m. Jolly Janes club, Mrs.
Herschal Talbott, 701 A avenue.
6:30 p. m. Past Matrons of Or
der of Eastern Star, Mrs. Herman
Roesch, 1512 Fifth street.
SUNDAY
1 p. m. First Methodist church
picnic dinner, Riyerside park.
drops of which, stirred into a
kbottlc of enamel to dilute it,
makes it now like liquid silk on
to your brush.
Dip your polish-clogged brush
into a bath of this solvent now
and then, and you'll be able to
put slicker coats on your nails
and achieve a smooth manicure.
Hospital Notes L.
St. Joseph's hospital: y
Admitted Vera Brooks, Wal-li
Iowa, Mrs. Roy Grice, Claude f;
Williamson, Dale Feik, teiVii
Grande, Rolland Richardson, ijj
Cove, medical. f
Grande Ronde hospital:
Admitted Betty LaLonde, Un
ion, Mary Beickcl, Jimmy Faulk,
La Grande; Frank Wells, Alicel
Emma Coffenberry, Halfway,
Christina Burkcndine, Heppner,
all surgery; Kenneth Grant, La.
Grande, medical.
Discharged Jerry Mortom
Cupper and Sharon Kay Cupper,
Kimberly, William D. Fine, En
terprise, Andrea Lorer, Baker,:
Mrs. John Sams, La Grande.
,T, .
"2.
vs.'
."!.;
HI-
I
I
i
1
j
Schilling
""Vanilla
assures fine flavor
for your desserts .
ift-t
i!
ictiiay bargains
emtew- -
WMOREoIBI6m WARBONPS
Kraft Cheese
Vtlveet and American (6 pts.) 'i-lb. pkg
American Cheese
Tstr Battleground (12 pts.) 1 lb. M
Hot Mustard 1Qe
Old Spice Biand i-pt. jar 19
Best Foods Mustard .
1U
With horseradish
Cane Sugar
Puie Cane (Use Staap 35).
Salt
Sno While Brand
Salted Peanuts
Planters Fresh Boasted
Peanuts
Ritchie Brand, Assorted
9 ot. jat
5 tb. 33c
5-or. pkg. 15C
10c size 8'
Sparkling Water
, ' , . White Rock
- bottle 2 for 35 deposit
Whether you celebrate .your holidays with an outdoor picnic
or plan more formal indoor meals you are sure to find what
you want . . . priced extra low at Safeway.
n J MRS. White or wheat 1 Va -lb. loaf 13C
DlCaU WRIGHT'S Cracked wheat Mb. loaf H
Deviled Ham Cudahy brand (1 pt.) 3-os. out
14o
Armour's Treel sandwiches (6 pi.) 12-ot. can 33
Polled Meat umrt a pt. no. m tu 6
Flavorade .
Makes relreshing drinks Sc pkg. 3 lor
V"l 1 Air RauAVinA
Large variety ol ilavors Yi -gal.. 33
Edwards Coffee K ono
- ... M BSI '
10e
FIUI
UetMBlt
Rich and lull flavored
Nob Hill Coffee
Cround Iresh lor you
Airway Coffee
for liner, Iresh llavor
Cocoa
Our Mother's Brand
Canterbury Tea
Orange Pekoe, Black
Cherub Milk
(2 cans, 3 pis.)
(4 cans, 3 pis.)
Mb. jar t
Mb. bag 23
Mb. bag 20'
Mb. pkg. 11C
, -lb. pkg. 43
2 tall cans 17
Rilz Crackers Tasty snack
Kitchen Craft Flour
Sperry Flour Drifted Snow
Pancake Flour Susanna brand
Cake Flour Swansdown
Kellogg Pep Delicious with fruit
Albers Corn Flakes
l-lb. pkff. 23G
28-1. sack $1.15
U.18
34-ll. pkg. 19
2y.-lb. pkg. 26"
M-lb.pkg. 9
U-oz. pkg.
5f T-
k A
Siimmerlime Meals
"How cool you look!" is a compliment any
hostess enjoys . . . and one that she will receive '
if she spends a minimum of time in the kitchen
these days. It can be done without neglect to
delicious meals. These suggestions point the way.
Jiffy Tomato Bouillon To accompany cold meals.
Dissolve 1 bouillon cube in each cup heated
tomato juice. ,
Batter fried meat, fruits or vegetablesMake bat
ter of prepared pancake flour, equal parts flour
and liquid; use for dipping luncheon meats, vege
tables and well-drained fruits. Fry in shallow fat.
Dessert Quickies. Use package puddings as quick
Ailing for baked pastry or tart shells. Vary by
adding chopped nut meats, grated chocolate or
diced fruit..
Serve combined berries and thinly sliced oranges
with toasted cake slices.
Reeipt of the Week
SUMMERTIME IUNCHCON SALAD
i tbtp. unfUvored. 2 tbipt. sugar
litin 1 cup tlvd cfittags
1 cup orng juice chtea or
cup hot watar - 2 pkQi. crtam cheat
1 2 tbtps. lemon Juice ., (3 otj and cup
mayonnaise
Softon gotatin in H cup of the orange juice in
largo bowl; add hot water; stir until dissolved.
Add remaining orange juice, lemon juice, sugar,
and cheese, mixing well. Pour into t-qt. mold or
6 individual molds; chill until firm. To serve,
unmotd onto lettuce or spinach, and garnish with
fresh fruits. Serves 6.
Safeway
1 Horn em a ken' Bureau ,
JUI.U I, RE WRIQIIT, Dtrtclor
8
Morning Glory Oals P3k'Kb; 26
Bouillon Cubes Bteero brand 5 cubes 9
Jels-Riie, liquid peciin H-pt. bottle 10
Parowax Favorite jelly sealer l-lb. pkg, 2 for 25
Jell Well Fine Summertime dish pkjf. O
Walnut Meals Fresh, no shells -lb. pkg. 55
Seedless Raisins Full of Iron 2-lb. pkg;. 23
Cider Vinegar Old Mill brand quart battle 15
Sauerkraut Juice Libby's 17-oz.iar ige
Apple Juice New West 12-oz.Jar c
Grape Juice Autumn (50 pts) quart 38c
Blended Juice B,e!,,do0p".0?'d ran2 18
Orange Juice Full o' Gold No. 2 can 20
pea8 Highway (-v No. 2 can 13c
Com Pidsweet JHT.V 12-oz.canl5e
'Com No. 2 can He
Carrots White Tag brand No. 2 can Je
Standard, choice, no points.
4 baby cans 1 A
nn.
ffaxes included) 40 W.-60 W.-100 W. Si
Light Globes M M
Veid-A-Rjy 3-way 100. 200. 300 W. 1.Z9
Ivory Soap Marmalade cLMjijWi.... Dry Cereal
U.d,um bar 6C Klng K9ly. Brand ShrediCbiyheat .n.an, panca, .
Ac Clapp's Brand
r.r.ona,b.r2for9 2.lb. far 29 pfc,. 12 .,,,,. pl,g. 1 5c
SAFEWAY M ATS
Safeway
meats are guaranteed. You must be pleased.
' v- "When vou buv meats be sure .
r - - . . .
Beef Roast
Short Ribs
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
Dnttlr iTfinnc
van vuvif Cenfer Cu ,,2 ptJ-)
Pork Shoulder Reast
CfSAIMtlf HooC
.vwnyvu Fresh (6 pts.)
3s
m
HA TURAliy FRESH PROMCt
Safeway prices produce by weight . to assure you full value.
Arm or Blado
Grade A. (4 pts.)
Grade A (2 pts.)
Grade A (11 pts.)
Grade A (10 pts.)
12 pts.)
(7 pis.)
lb. 27c
lb. 20c
lb. 38c
lb. 40c
lb. 38c
lb. 31c
lb. 28c
POUR LIVER
24 !
BEKF OVER
(4 pts.) Jfr
Pound
BEEF TONGUE
(2 Pi..) -Pound
3v
Cantaloupes
Nectarines "il" lb. 25C
Sunkist Lemons lb. 1JC
Florida Limes box of 6 f Or 26c
Valencia Oranges 5 lbs. 54C
Santa Rosa Plums lb. 19C
Watermelons
Thick Mooted
and Sweet
Tomatoes FnoVxA,!i,SOR'N,A
White Onions CRTXAI i
Green Onions, local
Local Radishes
Squash, Zucchini,
Just Right
for Picnic Time
... a i
ib. m
lb. 17c
lb. 8c
lb. 35c
lb. 25c
Ib. 71c
lb. 6C
i I
s
s
a
ADWCE TO YOUNG MOWERS H ; ti
cosnNa 30 mucx L. - enrpas now fo un down to wHEr.r. w lr"AI
wtcANHARcny 5" funfjk ', 'xeeAey. too. ismop. irMcNKvouU fpj iB r Js
Of COURSE 1 SHOPPING'S
! AT SAFtWAV PRICK
' J ARE PLAiNt-V MARKEO
7VT, AND THCVRE THE UWEjr
end Powell ;
nnP Ration
cr" Stamps Expiring
June 30
Red E2 thru J2
Blue N2 thru S2
Buster Rrmn
SAFEWAY
T t I 1
e o