La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 06, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 06, 1945, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1945)

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Newspaper Page TextaiA liKAIMDK EVliAlNU UitefcKVfcK Phone 600 News and Engagements Social Thursday, September 6, 1945 ,lubiEntertains Two Former Residents Guests W the Wednesday luncheon of Ihe women's division of La Grande Country club were Mrs. Charles young and Mrs. Fred Otte'rijt both former La Grande resiflwrts. Mrs. W.,G.:Perkins was winner of last freekV'sweepstakes, win ner of the Aii&ust eclectic tour nament, ; and high point winner for La Qrar Te'at the Baker tour nament, ',,-v ):'' ) On WOdeiSday, bepi. 12, a low net touriut jent will be held for 9-hole plrs, and a trophy will be awanL i the winner. Miss Madeline Spaeth took sec ond place in a two-day golf tour nament held at The Dalles over Labor Day 'weekend. A meeting of the men and wom en directors of the Country club will be1 held Friday evening at 3 o'clock in Reynolds Insurance office.'.-..w'f.Yf . The September Sunday night supper will be' an event of Sep tember'!) at 7 p. m. in the club Town AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE! fs drama . . . it's glamour it's all things to all women. See these new Fall brown kid Air-Steps with the youthful feel. PRINCESS Another fine black kid Air Step with patent trim was included in our latest shoe shipment. $0.95 A New Shipment of Leather antl - Patent leather 'Under arm, enveloped 'and top handle models. .'Colors: Black and brown. i I Women's Stetson ! Gloves Beautiful Leathers In Assorted Colors Official Hoys and Girls Sicu Shoes X-Itay Shoe Fitting (MiSBl'RY & POWELL BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ' ' Ernie Beigland. Activitie . . . Weddings Events Page it house. A mijied two-ball four some tournament will be played during the afternoon. Rieservar tions for the dinner may be made by calling Mrs. John Larisori by Friday evening. Each member is reminded to take one red point. The committee in charge in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lums den, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bing ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegrist, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Zimmer man. Parkdale Club Has Watermelon Feed The Parkdale club met yester day afternoon at Riverside park and held a short business session, followed by Red Cross Sewing and a watermelon feed before a huge fire in the pavilion fireplace. The next meeting will be Sept. 19, with Mrs. Claude Bartmess. Brown These black guberdine Air Stops with the patent trim have just arrived. $6.9.". NEWTON Children's & Women's UNKATIONED Sandals Wedges and High Heel Styles in Stock Children's, Misses and Women's RUBBER PULL-OVER Rubber Hoots 2 SNAP GALOSHES fot' Children, Misses and Women .'i-Iil CKLE OVEttSHOES for Men and Boys Manager $6.95 Society Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Huft are expefcted to return to La Grande today after taking their son, Mar ion Huff, and his wife and baby to Prineville to help them settle in their new home there. Marion Huff is the new, coach In the high school in that city. .'1 - Marilyn Chandler has returned to her home here to resume her high school work, after spending the summer in Portland where ffc-3 was employed. , . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leffel re turned earlier in the week from a two week's vacation at Taft Beach. Miss Mary McNamee was home from Walla Walla for tie Labor day holidays and had as her guest, Miss Lenore Russell Of that city. v 9 tt Mrs. Henrietta Iredale spent yesterday in Elgin visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Desilet returned yesterday from The Dalles whore they visited with his sister, Mrs. Clovis DeGagne, and with Father O. Nooey, form erly priest in the local parish, and with Mrs. Pat Foley. Mrs. Jerry Kimmell and her daughter, Gerre Geanne, of Spo kane are in La Grande visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold CantreU left last night .for Portland where they will remain for- about a week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fleshman of La Grande, have been advised of the birth of their 16th grand child, their 12th grandson. The infant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodney Rodgers of Pendle ton, was born at 6 p.m. Sept. 5 at St. Anthony's hospital and has been named William Rodney Rogers, 2d. The mother is the former Marjorie Fleshman. . Mrs. R. W. Bush and her daughter, of Seattle, are in La Grande for an. jindfcfmlte visit with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Lar son. Sgt. Lowrance Terry has been granted an honorable discharge from the armed service and is I now visiting his mother, Mrs. ! Lila Terry and his sister, Mrs. I Jim Conoway in Union. I . ' Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Brace and daughter, Betty, of Portland are in the city visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. They plan to return to the coast city Saturday. v - Mrs. Nora Chandler of Port- , land is here visiting her; son, ' Mike Chandler. She made the ! trip with Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Brace. ' Mrs. Charles Webb and daugh ter Kathie, of Ontario, were guests of Mrs. Leray Thompson last night. Mrs. Webb is the for mer Barbara Kininger, and at- . tended beauty school' here! . I ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Leak enter I tained at a dinner last night for i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, and 1 Mrs. Smith, of Eckland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eeik. The Bennetts were formerly of La Grande. Miss Pauline Dane of Eastcnd, Sask., who has been visiting the last month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon, loft' Tues day for her home. She went to Portland and after a few days will continue on to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith re turned here last' night after a trip to Portland and way points. They had been gone since Sat urday. ' During their absence they visited the races at Gre sham. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Welo and family returned Tuesday from a ten-day vacation at Sandpoint and Lewiston, Ida., where they visited relatives. . Presbyterian women are scheduled to donate food for the Do-Nut hut Saturday, Sept. 8. ' . J. H. Peare spent today on the branch-line railroad inspecting watches. .' Cpl. and Mrs. Byron Moyer, Hermiston, spent Labor day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aron son and family of La Grande. Booklet Heady on 'Food for Mailing' "Foods for Mailing," HE 1910. compiled by Lucy A. Case, ex tension nutritionist, is now avail able at the office of the Union county home demonstration agent. The ten-page booklet contains: postal regulations for sealed tins and parcels; how to wrap, pack, and address parcels; suggestion? on type of thifutu to send hawH on servicemen - surveys; gifts preferred ..v navv nnraonni-l- things not to send; and six pages of recipes. Mrss Griffin Given Parting Gift by WSCS Circle Mrs. David J. Ford was hostess yesterday afternoon to Circle No. 1, WSCS, of First Methodist church at her home. Miss Minnie Holman had charge of the devo tions and Mrs. Walter Hutchison led the lesson on "Wardship of the. American Indian." A gift was presented to the president, Mrs. Charles Griffin, who will soon move to Califor nia., The. next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Patton. Vivid Coloring y Needs Quiet Garb . By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Vivid girls who wear vivid dress are apt to sicken audience eyes with too rich a color feast. As a general rule ,tho more striking your own coloring is, the less flamboyant personal trap pings need to be. When make-up is subtle, dres3 colors are quiet and jewelry is simpla, a girl's own attributes have a much better chance to come to the fore. So, if you have exotic flavor that you want to heighten, go easy on the eyeshadow, the mas cara, the complexion tints that are too heavy with color. Costume colors that will make you look more vivid are hardly colors at all but neutrals like Yakima Hale Peaches 35-11). box $2.98 , Maryhill Hale Peaches 18-lb. flat $l.9S Pears jPE ARCHES Idlli 7 Beverly Peanut Bu?fer tmi aha, now at ihm. bsL (Cr a real i-ib. g-c 2-ib. jkc JO Vy TASTE TREAT Jar Jar 4& i . Borrletts Ideal for canning Grapes Lemons Thompson , Seedless Juicy Sunkist Potatoes U. Eggplant Peppers Yams From the deep south Sweet Corn Honeydew Melons Casabas Sweet, Sirloin Steaks (5 points) Grade A, Ib. 40 Grade AA, lb. Round Steak (6 points) Grad A, Ib. 38 Grade AA, lb. 4C Beef T-Sow Steaks Ved k Arm and Blade Cut (2 points) Grode A, lb. Grade AA, lb. 7 29c Baptist Ladies Aid Hears Report On Summer Camp Ladies Aid society of the Bap tist church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Jordahl for the reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Cannon, missionary vice-president presided at the ses sion. Mrs. G -go H. Marrs conduct ed the devotions with "The Spirit kindles the flame of freedom" for her topic. Mrs. Marrs also gave a report on her trip to Port land and Arran Wanna, the Bap tist summer camp which she at tended. Mrs. C. W. Chandler who has been slaying with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Cheney in Portland, was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Chandler will return to Portland soon. The members completed an other afghan for the Red Cross. Mrs. Jordahl and Mrs. Gertrude Happersett were hostesses. beige, gricge and gray. Jewelry should be strictly ed ited by the vivid brunet or red head to give her discreet sparkle not noisy color, sharp gleam or arresting design that, combined with her own compelling attrib utes, almost blind an onlooker. Nine-tenths of the asphalt usod in the United States is now pro duced in the country's petroleum refineries. Yakima E.berta Peaches 35-lb. box $2.69 Maryhill Hale Peaches ; 22-lb. hitf $2.-19 20-lb. Plot $1.39 11c S9c lb. 5 lbs. S. No. 2's 50lbs.8SC . Delicious fried in butter Green Bell for stuffing ib. 15c ib. 10c lb. 10c ib. 8c ib. Sc ib. 6c U. S. No. I's Young ond tender meaty melons fioisds, nsii) Ioxvpa. ore jmsuxiA. . . and. $aioai haA, plmh og. quality msu&a. fash. ipu. ! pound (2 pts.) Veal Choi Ribs Gr. A Ijcuind Gr A Shoulder bone in so. cut CHiNOOK Fresh Slicer.l S.C. weiners 2 (3 pts.) "(2 pts.) Bologna AC. Type 2 Pork Seasag Bulk Type 2 (6 pts ) 9noAndijon: SEPT. RATION POINT Social Calendar THURSDAY 8 p. m. Eagle auxiliary regular meeting in lodge hall. 8 p. m. U.S. to B. of L. F. and E. will meet in the IOOF hall. . FRIDAY 2 p. m. Meet Your Neighbor club with Mrs. Robert -Chandler. .1:15 p. m Fruitdale Parent Teacher association. 0-7 p. m. Circle No. 2, WSCS of First Meihodist church chicken dinner in basement of church. For reservations call Mrs. W. P. Bal lard or Mrs. R. F. Tyler. MONDAY 2 p. m. Daughters of Union Veti-rans will meet in the Neigh borhood club house. ... TUESDAY 8 p. m. L. A. to B. of R. T. meeting in t h e Neighborhood club house. , FREE SURPLUSES WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (UP) Surplus army goods, including towels, sheets, mattresses, flash lights and photographic film', will be in retail stores by late October. Horace J. Nelson LIFE - FIRE - AUTO Qciality Insurance Service Tel. 351-W 703 K Ave. La Grande, Ore. How to can peaches with or without sugar Some thinfia you should know about cap turing the delicious, ripo summer flavor of peaches for winter-time eating To Con Peel, halve, pit; slice if wished. Hot Pack; Cover with boiling syrup or water, boil 3 to C minutes. Fill hot jar to Yi inch from top with hot fruit and liquid. Remove bubbles, Wipo rim. Adjust lid. Process pints or quarts in boiling water bath Freefitono 10 minutes Clingstone 20 minutes Cold Pack: Fill hot jar with peeled raw halves. Cover to y inch from top with boiling syrup or water. Finish as above, process in boiling water bath Freestone 20 minutes Clingstone 35 minutes Suitable Canning Syrups Light Syrup; Dissolvo 1 cup sugar in 3 to cups water. Corn Syrup and Honey: Corn syrup or honey may be used to replace up to X tho sugnr specified. Water Pack: Peaches may bo canned satis factorily without Hiigar. Use boiling wnler or fruit juice in place of sugar syrup, Tho fruit will lose some flavor and color. To Peel Freestone and some clings; Dip 6 to 8 at a timu into kettle of boiling water for about 1 minute, then plunge into cold water and slip off skins, t To lyc peel dine peaches: Use an enamel or granite kcttte-imt nirtiil. Add 4 liible Kpoons lye to 2 gallons cold waler. Hent to boiling. Place peaches in strainer, a few at a time, and lower into boiling solution; leave in !5 to 00 seconds. Hiriiie well in quantity of cold water running water is best. Peel. Warning: Follow directions carefully to ftrevent spattering of lyc. Do not handle ye dipped fruit until it is thoroughly washed. Lyc will burn if not properly handled. Hot ' tiurtan Edwrdr Coffee Rejl. or Drip Rich, lusty flovor jor AJ jar i. m 38C 28C Nob Mill Cof?e Ground frtih when you buy it lb. 37c Ok? Etaicfc Chooser M-oz. pV.g. iU RED STAMPS V-2 swGim stamp CHANGES ON MEATS.CHEESE, BUTTER, ETC., HAVE All. BEEN MADS Blue Mountain Council to Meet Camp and hospital committee monikers' will attend the Blue Mountain council all-day session at Baker tomorrow. Two car loads of La Grande women plan to go. Mrs. Ray Ragsdnle heads the Union county committee. The purpose is to provide various ser vices for the wounded veterans in the Blue Mountain area. This includes all hospitalized veterans sent to this area for treatment. WHAT A , LAST I HEAR I CLEARLY AND 7 IN comfort! tV , j Acoustlcon's gre 1$ leases" deliver what many hard of : .hoann people call on entire if Iv nt'W Kind of hearine! Thtv help and rest the ems in the same man ner mat glasses ncip and rest the eye. It costs you not one cent to prove to yourself what $tc joy hearing Icns-s" will brins into your life.. COME IN o 'Send for Free Book I j S. H. RIPP, Dealer . j i 22 S.E. Byers Ave. i ! Pendleton, Ore. I Ploai. tnd mo nbiolutaly FREI your now ! I book and hearing oaorcllol. J Peanut Buffer REAL ROAST BRAND Libby Apple Butter No. 303 jar 20c Grated Cheese (2 for 1 pt.) 2-oz. pl(g-. 9c -V AM18RICAN OR PIMIENTO -lb. nn neeS Dutch Mill or Broezo (2lit.) pkg. &UC Nucoa Margarine lA2..) l-lb. pkg. 2Sc BmJ Mr, Wrlghfo l!4-lb. l-lb. Q tSfeaa Whlto or Wheat loaf J loaf SC Cracked Wheat Bread US lie French's Mustard Flavor 6-oz. jar 8c Deviled Ham Cua(a1h2tb)rand 3-oz. tin 14c Libby Potted Meat No. V tin 6c Cider Vinegar 0l 1-gal. jug 52c Sno-Whit Salt Grade A Butter (12 pts.) JsisPJf0 PICKLING LIQUID PECTIN SPSCE fltfC Schilling's Whole gc 8-oz. bottle IV 2-oz. pkg. W erauaiKBH Mason Jars Kerr Regular Lids o,0.' 3 for 25c Jar Caps Korr Rac,S"BaBri1a?u-Sca' pkg. 21c M.CP. Pectin, powdered pkg.' 3 for 25c Parowax jbllv sbalbr Mb. PkB.2 for 25c Shoe Polish BlacuISAoxp'oToa3.T.n jar 8c White Shoe Soap SHINOttr8c ?nu8c Shoe Polish Airway Coffee wn'aE 20c 1 58c Borden Hemo vmiTs Mb. jar 59c Canterbury Tea Black 'i-lb.pkcj. 22c All Cannod Milk Now Ration Tresl Flour Kitchen Crall 25-lb.$l.,5 50-lb.$2.25 Egg Noodles Potter, wide, lino 1 -lb. pk. 24c Kui'lo-a-q Egg Noodles l-lb. pkg. 24c Botms Idaho Red, Gt. Northern 2-lb. pkg. 19c Sun Maid Raisins Hcctat 15-oz. pkg. 12c Prime Juice Libby's Healthiul qt. jar 2Bc Grctpefr't Juice TownHouso 4G oz.can2Sc rancy reas ,, 4Biovo c,i loc Corn C'nlry Homo, Cream style No. 2 can 14c Del Maiz Nibleia Com 12-oz.canl4c Spaghetti HiSJi 'SSS" VQe Rolled Oate Mother's Oats Nabiaco Shreddies Starch CORN or GLOSS pc l-lb. pkg. W for hzr$U Q-l m mm ia m. 33 now m sssrrasT MUST HAVE PERMITS SALEM, Sept. 8 ""(UP). -. Em- ployers must have work permits before hiring any minor under 18 years of age for full or part time work. Labor Commissioner W. E. I Kimsey advised today. JARS. : ifi tuft mi jar r A n c And follow hut rue Uons In Uio Ball niuo Book. To got your copy, send 10c wiili your uamo and uddrew to IAU BROTH tltS COMPANY, Muncle, In. l-lb. fffe&c 2-lb. Jor SSJ jar plain on IODIZED pkg. 7c 1 lb. 49c Kerr or Ball Regular p.L35q?..83c JET OIL. Block or lirown bottle 3c ""TO 25c. ' Srck v.i.L: 36c pkg. 13c Va. ...jSa&V ' .,JSKs58tv Criseo 12 pts. 3-lb. c per Ib. jor "Sli (ft s PI I V.Vi t.,1 11 "li V7 '"r $ u iiji ' .in. "jl,. V l.V - c "'Iff ",'f"