LK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEK
Phone 600
News and Activities
Engagements - . . Weddings
Social Events
Thursday, July 26, 1945
Page 8
Society Briefs
Miss Pauline Dane of Eastend,
Sask., is a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon. Miss
Dane, who recently graduated
from' University of Sasketoon, is
b niece of Mrs. Dixon, with
whom she will visit for a month.
Previous to her arrival here, .she
spent a month in Portland with
a sister of Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Enid
Rhea.
Miss Eva Wear and her neph
ew, Dan Moore of Spokane, re
turned to her home in La Grande
yesterday, after a week's vaca
tion at Wallowa lake.
. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Hannan
and their daughters, Mrs. Frank
Tyler, Patsy and Nora, of Payette,
Idaho, were guests Sunday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
,Tyler. On Monday the group left
for Tacoma where Rev. Hannan,
former minister of the First Meth
odist church in La Grande, plan
ned to attepd a ministerial con
ference.. I They will stop in La Grande on
their return trip to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Kaiser
it and -their sons, Dickie and Gary,
plan to return to La Grande about
f Aug. 20, after having spent the
4 past year in the east. Kaiser, in
; structor of drama and speech in
! the English department of East-
ern Oregon college, has spent the
past year at the University ol
Iowa studying toward his doc
torate, and will resume his po
sition at the local college. Mrs.
Kaiser and their sons, are at the
home of her father in Kewanee,
111., and will be met there by Mr.
Kaiser for the return trip.
Mrs. Ed Mobley and children
of Eugene, are in La Grande for
a few weeks to visit her parents,
Mr.- andn Mrs. E. O. Morris and
with her husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mobley and other
relatives.
Lee Reynolds left yesterday for
Wallowa lake on business.
-, t, ...
,' E. H. McDonald has-.returned
to Salem after a three-month vis-"
it at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. D. Jasper, 1304 M avenue.
Mrs Elmer Kooch, North Pow
der, and her sister-in-law, Mil
dred, Portland, were here yester
ay visiting.
: w
Mrs. Frank , Gribben, Weiser,
Ida,, spent the weekend at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. D.
Jasper, 1304 M avenue
'' Mr. .and Mrs. Hill Tcmplelon
of Portland, f o r m e r 1 y of La
Grande, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Vaughn,
in the Iowa district.
Mrs. Howard Lyman and son,
Roger, Portland, will arrive to
night for a visit at the home of
her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Binger, 1812 Cedar street. She is
the. .former Janet Bingner.
Annual Joint Picnic '
Of VFW, Auxiliary
To Be Sunday
The annual joint picnic ,of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
United Spanish War Veterans and
their auxiliaries, will be an event
of Sunday afternoon at Riverside
park. The organizations have n
y.ited as their guests the new
VFW Craig post .of .Union and
their families. -
The days activities will com
mence at 3:30 o'clock :and each
family is to bring .its dinner and
table service. Ice cream and cof
fee .will be furnished by the
lodges.
Chairmen in charge of arrange
ments for the occasion are Glen
John of the VFW, Mrs. Dick Bur
nett for the VFW auxiliary, and
Mrs. August Nelson for the Span
ish War Veterans. ,
Esther Matheson ;
Weds Sidney Sanf ord
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Morris have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Esther Matheson,
to Sidney S. Sanford of- Vancou
ver, Wash.
The wedding was an event of
July 20 in Vancouver, with the
ceremony performed by the
brother of the groom! Rev. Wil
liam Sanford.
Immediately following the serv
ice a wedding supper was served
at the couple's home on route 1,
for 19 guests. '
Morrises Wed 44
Years, Anniversary :
Observed at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis O. Morris of
2703 N. Fir street, obsefved their
44th wedding anniversary at their
home last evening with a family
dinner .for 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris were mar
ried at Redlodge, Mont., July 25,
1901, and have resided in. La
Grande 33 years. They have six
children, four of whom were pres
ent for the celebration, 18 grand
children and four great .grand
children. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Adren See and children, Gloria,
Norma, Margareti Wendell and
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elax.
ander and daughter, Joanne, Mrs.
Louisa Halsey and children, Ro
land, Archalene and Mary Lou,
Mr. andn Mrs. J. Gordon Morris
and son, Bruce and Earl Mathe
son, all of La Grande, and Mrs.
Donna Mae Mobley and children,
J,erald and Jewell of .Eugene.
Opium Captured
After Accident
OCEANSIDE, Calif., July 26
(UP) Opium valued at $18,000
was confiscated today by police
as they investigated a traffic ac
cident involving three American
sailors and two Chinese civilians.
Fung Wing Snuck, 23, San Di
ego, and Gee Jing Wind, 23, San
Francisco, were injured when
their opium laden .car collided
with a vehicle containing the sail
ors. They are under guard at
Occanside hospital.
'Washington, ' D. C, is' located
southwest of Ottawa, Canada.
New Books Added
To Public Library
New books recently added .to
the public library are:
The Bible Speaks to Our Day
by George Barclay; Hymns in the
Lives of Men, Ty : WcCi)lclnjn;
The New Education and'Religiqh,
by John Williams; Can Drn'ocra
cy Recover, by Louis ( Marlio;
Freedom Is More Than- -ii Word,
by Marshall Field; Russia '.,and
Postwar Europe, by DaVldDallin;
Tin Horns and Calico, by :Henry
Christman; The Road to Serfdom,
by Fnednch Hayek. ' .
Thev Hop and Crawl, by Percy
Morris; The Doctor's Job, by Carl
Binger; Forget Your Age, by Pe
ter Steincrohn; Woman's Medical
Problems, by. Maxine Davis; The
Wild Horse of the West, by
Walker D. Wyman; T9II ;House
Tried and True Recipes, by Ruth
Wakefield; The Standard Cock
tail Guide; by Crosby' Gaige;
Esquire's First Sport Reader, by
Herbert Graffis; Country Chron
icle, by Heman Petersen.
Alaska and the Canadian
Northwest, -by Harold 'Griffin;
The Pacific Islands Handbook
1944, by Robert Robson; The
Moral Conquest of Germany, by
Emil Ludwig; The Future of Eu
rope, by ohannes Steele; Movie
Lot to Beachhead, by Editors of
Look; It's Good To Be Alive, by
Henrietta Sharon; Ancestors' Bro
cades; the literary debut of Em
ily Dickinson, by Millicent Bing
ham; Footloose Fiddler, by Harry
Miller. '
Schilling
Chili Powder
just right for all
chili dishes
POTATO CHIP CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Dear Customer:
It is necessary for us to ration
potato chips due to our inability to secure
sufficient fats and oils with which to cooX.
We feel that our output should be
divided fairly among our customers.
We wish to thank you for business
you have given us. We appreciate your co- '
operation and your kindness to our .dealers.
It ia our desire to contiaue serving
you, not only now, but also when conditions
are back to normal again. We trust you will
be kind enough to bear wit us until such
time es we can deliver all the potato chips
you wish.
Respectfully yours,
BELL P0IAI0 CHIP CO.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
6:30 b. m. Mavericks hambur
ger fry in the yard of McCoy's
home, on G avenue. Membeis
bring hamburger and buns.
V V V
FRIDAY ..
2 n. .m. Pollyanna club, River
side park.
6:30 p. m. Westway club pot
luck picnic. Riverside park.
SUNDAY . . 1
Annual picnic cf ,the combined
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
United 'Spanish War veterans,
Riverside park, 3:30 p. m.
Older Members Of
Rebekahs Honored
By Program Here ,
Members of the Rebekah lodge
here, who joined .the order be
tween 1892 and 1914, were guests
of honor last night .after the rcg
.ular .meeting of the lodge.
.With Mrs. Lou Robertson, no
ble grand, presiding, the follow
ing ..program was presented: Song
bv a auartet, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Eva Shafer, Mrs. Lydia Hug and
Mrs. Emma Cameron; violin solo
by Ruth Gragg; piano solo by
Patricia Mashell; reading by Mrs.
Carroll. Refreshments were serv
ed later by the new officers, lead
by Mrs,- Shafer.
Club Women Here Defeat Baker Club
f . - . -..-"
In Golf; Miss Spaeth has Low Sctore
The La Grande Country club
women defeated, the women of
the Baker Country club by. a
score of 25 to 10 in an inter-city
tournament here Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Spaeth had the
low medal score of 80 for the lo
cal players. Her opponent, Mrs.
C. Rudolph, was low medalist for
Baker with 90.
Prizes were awarded as fol
lows: La Grande, Miss Madeline
Spaeth, class A, 80-3 net 77: Mrs.
W. C. Perkins, class B, 104-23 net
81. Awards to the Baker players
went to Mrs. C. Rudolph, low
gross 90: 106-22 net 84.
Eleven eighteen-hole and two
nine-hole matches were played
with the following results: Mrs.
C. Rudolph 0, Miss M. Spaelh 3;
Mrs. E. Miles 0, Mrs. Anne Deck
er 3; Mrs. L. Stoddard 0, Mrs. H.
Siegrist 3; Mrs. E. Baer Mi, Mrs.
C. Bohnenkamp -2Vi; Mrs. M.
Rogers i, Mrs. C. Reynolds 2V4;
Mrs. I. Bartlett 1, Mrs. W. C. Per
kins 2; Mrs. .G. Miller US; Mrs.
F. Lanzcr H4; Mrs. C. Thomas 3,
Mrs. E. Donnelly 0; Mrs. A. Wor-
ley 2V4, Mrs. M. Graham li; Mrs
M. McKim 0, Mrs. F. Spaeth 3;
Mrs. E. Schmidt 0, Mrs. M. Blake
3; Mrs. M. Vaughn 1, Mrs. M.
Price 0; Mrs. E. Steward 0 Mrs.
J. Larison 1.
After the golf match luncheon
was served to the players and
local members by the following
committee: Mrs. Trcve Lumsden
and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, co-chairmen,
Mrs. D. Meyers, Mis. Hat
tie Kinzel, Mrs. E. Olsen, Mrs.
G. Wilson, Mrs. K. Schilling and
Miss M. Christensen. Guests were
Mrs. Pauline Dane of Suskatche
wan, and Mis. Russell Jones of
Salem.
At the regular Wednesday tour
nament and luncheon of July 18,
a flag tournament was held which
was won by Mrs. Fred Lanzer. .
Scheduled for Sunday, July 29,
a tournament for men and wom
en will be played during the af
ternoon, followed by a 7 o'clock
supper. The committee in charge
will be Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Par
ker, chairman, Mr. and Mra. C. A.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. -J,--Fitzgerald.
Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. J. t-arison
not later than Saturday .noon.
MAHOGANY SOURCES
Costa Rica Cuba, Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nica
ragua and Panama are among th
principal sources of .the world' JJ
rrujnugany. .
iMAKE
ICECREAM
A home Any flavor Dallcloui Smooth
No ice crytlaU No cooking No r
whipping No tcorched flavor Eaiy
Inexpensive 20 red pet In each 15 pkg.
Pleat e tend thii ad for free full-ilie sam
ple ofier, or buy from yowr grocer.
LonDonoeiWJ
Brand Homemade fee Cream
STABIUZR
ItNOONDIHRT 93SH0WMD. SIN HUNCH CO I, Cliff.
,' eve r
'Fopular because fa FRESH p
mljjL mSH because H's Popular! vlpF
ft, H (III! '" 1:
I '.im. m . ' m m mm m. i n i oa
! "THE GRAINS ARE GREAT FOODS"
mm
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you'
nearly all the protective food ele-:s
merits of the whole grain declared'
essential to human nutrition,.
m m w v
9
mam
Sttfatt Bay
PLEDGED TO
KEEP PRICES
SiLqWt low? you can
can without Autyvi!
All you do is substitute fruit juice oi
water for the syrup in the recipe. Fill
to V: inch of top, and process in your
usual way. There is no other change.
. Or, you can stretch your
sugar with honey or corn syrup
Honey may replaca up to 'j the sugar
in jams or preserves. White corn
syrup may replace up to ' the sugar
in jams, and 'j trie sugar in pre
serves. Honey or corn syrup may
replace up to V) the sugar in canning
syrups.
Sugar alone- 5 pounds will
. . . sweeten 20 qls. of fruit
...or make 20-40 glasses of jelly
Ci-pt. size)
... or make 1-5 pints of fruit butter
Now is the time to serve more salads . . .
while fresh fruita -and .Vegetables are in
plentiful supply nd at their peak of good
ness. At Snfeway fruits- and vegetables are
priced by the pound to assure you:full value
v .. every timfc you buy. -'
83'
93'
Mason Jam
Kerr Reg. 2dz. pis. 1.J3 ldoz. qts. I
Lconomy Jars
Kerr brand 2 dz. pts. 1.99 1 doz. qts. '
Ball Jars 0-e
Re?. Mason 2 dz. pts. l.J3 ldz.qts. OJ
Kerr Wa
Regular, pkg. containing 1 doz.O for CO
Kerr Caps
Regular pkg. coniaining 1 doz. zA
Ball Caps c
Regular pkg. containing 1 doz. &l
Pen Jel
Powdered Pectin pkg. lb
Parowax -
Reliable Jolly or Jam Sealer it pkg3. 3
How to make Salads :
that make meals .
A savory snlad enn mnko the day i
and tha menl in this July weather.
You might use a mouthW(Uer.ing
tender cfucken hnte; or perhaps a I
bowl of rich fruit drenched with n
piquant dressing is (lie pa late-teaser j
you're looking for. Add hot rolls or I
sandwiches to any of these, may bo
fruit cobbler or gingerbread for des-
sort, a beverage und presto: you
have a meal.
SAIAD fLATI I
Attractively arrange mound or mold
of chicken, meat or fish so kid on
lettuce or spinnch leaves in center of
plate. Surround with lettuce cups in
wnicn are piacca naii-peeied toma
toes lopped with cucumber dressing
( I cup mayonnaise and C tablespoons
shredded cucumber) stuffed eggs
and ripe olives.
LUNCHEON SUMMIR FRUIT SAIAD
Toss together in salad bowl, 3 cups
shredded lettuce or greens, l cups
sliced fresh peaches, 1 cup seedless
grapes, ! cup sliced celery and 1H
cups shredded cheese with cup
mayonnniHc or salad dressing and
French dressing to taste. Garnish
with lettuce, fresh berries and pea
nuts. Serves 6.
PICNIC ClUt SALAD
Toss together 3 cups cooked maca
roni, 1 Vi cmps sliced frankfurters or
diced luncheon meat, cup sliced
radishes, 3 tablespoons sliced green
onion, cup sliced olives, A table
spoons French dressing and H to
cup mayonnaise. Season with salt
and pepper. Garnish with tomato
wedges and parley. Serves G,
fft- Safeway
SuSsf Homemakers' Bureau
JUUA LIX HKKiltT. Iirlor
Clip tops
Solid
heads
lb,
lb.
lb.
Carrots
Cabbage
Beefs ' Vgry healthful
Ripe.
wunruiuupc swt. ib.
Oranges S 5ibs
Lemons
Grapefruit
. Field Grown
TOMATOES
firm pnd ripe lb.SSc
8
e
54
For refreshing
Lemonade
i
i
i
i
lb
Thin
skinned Ib.
Full of Juice
Squash .
Crookneck,
Scollop and
'Tbiec
Crispy
Radishes
J3; 20C
Green
Onions
ib. 30c
Local Crop
Celery
Utah Type
lb' 18c
S3.
WHEATIES
Giant Size
12oz.
Pkg.
15
Spiced
Ham
Sliced fresh
(IT55C
Luncheon
Meat
Splcod
(8Lpb"' 53e
I'ORK CHOPS
Center Cuts, 12 pts.,
BKEFMVKK
4 Points
2 Points
I'ORK SIIOIU.DKK STEAKS
8 Points
VEAL LOIN CHOPS
A (Jiudc, 10 points ....
VEAL ROAST
A (iiiide, ! nts. ...j
Slhci Halibut, lb 40c Salt Mackeral, 33c
Mallo Meal Delicious Coreal 26-oz. pkg. 22G
Nabisco 100 Bran l ib.pkg. 17c
Raisin Bran Flakes Kellogg 10-oz. pkg. ic
Kitchen Crafi Flour Enrich;1 10-ib.wck.49c
Cherub Milk 2 H'T 17 4 DfT 17
Duffs Mixes Muflin $ Walile M-oz. pkg. 22
Cane Sugar 5-ib.ck33c lo ib. sack 64c
Peanut Buffer Overly l ib jar 25c
Armour's Treet Sandwich Meat (6pls.) 12 oz. can 33c
Davis BrOS. CoddieS CodlishCakos lO-oz glassigc
CRfljfcc urn
ii). .;
.11). ;!
,.S4C - !
IS?. 35c !
1
Round Steak
(ii'itde A
U Points
lb. ISc
Ground
Beef
fi Points
lb. 28c
Sasssage
Hulk Poi k
Type 2 (fi pts.)
lM9c
SNO-WHITE SALT
Plain or
Iodized
Pkg.
Crackers Snownakc 2.1b. Pkg.33c
Tomaio Juice Sunnir Dawn rcy.-tiopta.) 46-oz.can 21
Grapefruif Juice Town Hou!e dOpn-) Ho 2 can 13c
Heinz Vinegar, cider quart bxiie 19c
Cider Vinegar, Old Mill quart botiie 15c
Chopped Olives lirtyhwnd 4y,-oz.giaM 14c
Diced Beefs, White Tag 2 7
Asparagus Green Bow brand (26jt Ho. 2 can 33c
Diced Carrots White Tag Standard, Choice Ho. 2 can 70
Select Brooms SluIiir $1 .00
Phila. Cream Cheese
Kraft C2 pt. each) 3-oz. pkg. 1Z
Grated Cheese, Kraft (1 pt. ea.)
I AHJllllil:i.l.O Ae AHRmi'AB- fte
1 Vt-oz. pkq. Au 2-oz. pkg. 9
American Cheese nrt c
Tillamook brand (.(i pin.) 1 Ib.
Macaroni -jjc
Porter's Hlbow pkg. ui
54'
Edwards Coffee
noqular and drip grind, 2-lb. jar
Airway Coffee
MINI anil Mellow flfljc PQc
Canterbury Tea
Orange Pekoe 'i-lb. pkg.
Walnut Meals rc
aoari, no shelb Vj-lb. pkg. J3
Woodbury Ccqjiay Soap IJaby foods
. , Clapp's Inntrmt
Beauty Soap Toilet Soap Oatmoul and Cereal
3 23c 3 be 20c oj lb ?kg- 15c '
O ........ .v .