La Grande Observer from La Grande, Oregon • Page 3

Enterprise Garden Club Projects Are Unique and Practical; Give Enjoyment to Sick and to Well Enterprise Garden club were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Wagner, whose garden each year is one oP the most attractive On the city, gave a well prepared and instructive talk on delphinium culture. Mrs.

Robert Hammond pleased with a demonstration of textile painting, and she, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Walker exhibited lovely luncheon cloths, handkerchiefs, towels, and organdy aprons. A recent project of the garden club was the planting in February of 100 daffodil bulbs in pots and placing them in the basement of ENTERPRISE Members of the the W. L.

Patchell home where Mrs. Patchell carefully tended them until large buds appeared. On the last day of March Mrs. Patchell, Mrs. H.

E. Murrey and Mrs. I. E. Snyder removed the pots to the Wallowa Memorial hospital, placing them in the flower bed beside the front entrance where the large blossoms are giving pleasure to patients in the hospital as well as to the passersby.

In the same bed, the club has which are now coming through the ground, and after they have bloomed, petunia plants will be set out for summer blooming. Tillman F. Kirk and Bonnie Jean Heise, of Ukiah, Ore. were married Wednesday morning, April 16 by George Rogers, Justice of the Peace. J.

M. Scholl and Hugh Wilson were witnesses. 0 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Gwendoline I. Skaggs and Herber: H. Beier, both of Joseph at the home of Mr.

and Mts. Maurice D. Farmer th MeMinnville, Ore. on April 10. Mr.

Beier is employed by Hatch Naughton, contractors, and the couple will live in Joseph. Misses Nancy Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crow, of Lostine, and Diane Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wade Hall, of Enterprise, have been chosen by the American Legion auxiliary as delegates to Girls State to be held on the campus of the Willamette versity in Salem June 9 to 15. Mrs. Harry Voss is chairman of the Girls State committee. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wiley, of Corvallis, were weekend, here a returning couple of 10 Corvallis Sunday morning. Mr. Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Wiley, of College Park, is studying at Oregon State college for his doctor's degree food technology. His mother WaS the former Joyce J. Craig of Enter prise. High Wagon Wheelers Put on Elgin Show La Grande High Wagon Wheelers, high school square dance club, put on an assembly program at the Elgin High school, Wednesday afternoon.

The program consisted of four demonstration squares, followed by dancing with Elgin students taking part. La Grande dancers obtained Elgin partners and, having broken the ice, a total of three squares finished the period, learning dances, and putting, on a show for the rest of the student body. Jack Pond and Gary Gaertner, La Grande student callers, each presented a square. Clyde Putman, sponsor, called. Members of the club making the trip were Jack, Pat, and Billie Jo Bond, Gary Gaertner, Leland Hardy, Keith Winburn, Marilyn Masterson, Lorena Schuttpelz, Beverly Campbell.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lucien Whealey, Carol Ann Hiatt, La Grande, David Cash, La Grande, Darrell Blake Williamson, Joseph, Mrs. William Heskett, Enterprise. STORK STUFF Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Culver, of Summerville, became the parents of a baby boy this morning the St.

Joseph hospital. He weighed eight pounds and one ounce. Mabel Morton today in society Res. Office Editor Phone Phone 6011 3847 Evening Observer, La HERE AND THERE Grande, I quest at the Matt Coalwell home for a few days is their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, who is living now in Salt Lake City.

she is the former Dorothea Coalwell. Mys. L. M. Samson, president of the La Grande branch of the uw, is in Gearhart the last of the week presenting the local organization at the meeting of the Ore- gon State division.

Hostesses for the meeting of the Evening Circle of First Methodist WSCS Tuesday evening were Lucy Comstock, chairman, Mrs. Mary Heassler, Mrs. Stella Allen. Romanza McGinnis, of Enterprise, Has been visiting in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

W. P.oBallard, this week. Miss Sarah Stein, member of the college faculty left last evening for Gearhart where she will attend the annual convention of the Oregon State division of the American Association of University Women, which is in session, today, Friday and Saturday. Miss Stein is one of the state officers, holding the office of recording secretary of the division. Mr.

and Mrs. George McCoy, of! La Grande, Miss Emma and Jack MacAnish, of Alicel, returned the first of the week from a month's trip south with points in Arizona and New Mexico as the furthest made. They report a splendid trip "after we got out of the snow! Jack said. Sew and So Club 4 Has Evening Meet When the Sew and So club met last evening with Mrs. Argenta Salkield, the evening was devoted to sewing and with three games.

Prize-winners were Betty Waite, Elda Waite, and Wanda Keltner. Mrs. Julia Buckley received the hostess's gift. Refreshments were served to 17 members and two guests from away, Mrs. Dot Johnson, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Thelma See, of Pendleton.

Next meeting will be with Mrs. Golda Berry in Fruitdale, when there will be an exchange of gifts Mothers' Day. Local Women Attend Presbyterial Meeting Attending the Eastern Oregon Presbyterial Tuesday and Wednesday in the Pendleton Presbyterian church were Mmes. Ray Murphy, Karl Stone, Leila Haun, S. B.

Morgan, L. M. Samson, Forrest Pitis and W. E. All societies in the Eastern Oregon Presbyterial were represented with women attending from La Grande, Baker, Lostine, Dayville, Umatilla, Tutuilla, Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Burns, and Ukiah.

Guest speakers were Dr. Henry Green, of Portland, synodical executive. Dorothy Wagner, of San Francisco, secretary of the board of foreign missions and Mrs. David Johnston of Portland, of the executive committee of the national council of churches. You touch the keys- and it happens to you! You play and from the Hammond Organ flow the moriad lovely voices of wonderful strings, thrilling flutes, rich organ tones.

Here is music with endless appear, music that wipes away the tensions, the worries of brings you peace Gd relaxation. Family life's more fun with a Hammond Organ; you enjoy a closer compadonship with your chAdren their friends and yours come to listen, to play, to take part in the fun. You needn't know medic now- even a beginner can play simple but effective music in a month. Come ingoday and try it! MODEL SPINET HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC'S MOST GLORIOUS VOICE tone equipment and bench Convenient terms Complete with self contained $1320 RADIO MUSIC SUPPLY La Grande GEO. TISS Phone 8051 Patriotic Orders Install Officers ENTERPRISE At a recent joint meeting the newly elected officers of theyew and Auxiliary were installed in an effective ceremony, Auxiliary officers are: Bonnie Miller, president; Jean Hays, senior vita president: Frieda Hansen, junior vice president; Edythe Crane, secretary; Cecile Lay, treasurer; Jennie Acton, chaplain; Faye Mayer, conductress; Mary Hanson, guard; Wilma Halter, patriotic instructor; and Mildred Evans, ma Ragsdale, Elma Ruth Fief ing and Elf Bissinger, color bear.

ers. Officers of the VFW are: commander, Mervin senior vice commander, Eimer Storm; junior vice commander, Bud well; quartermaster, Bob Nelson; trustee, Frank Carper; post advocate, Guy Davis; post surgeon, Virgil Crone. THY WILL A marriage license has been issued by County Clerk Lawrence was Graham to Alton Joseph Fountain, Merced county, California, and Dorothy Helen Cleaver, Union county. SHORT RIBS Heavy with tender, juicy lean meat. Wonderful favor.

Fresh Fryers 81c Cleaned pan-ready and 65 Halibut Pan-ready 59 390 falmen Pen-ready Fillet of Sale 580 Pen-ready D. 57 59c Oysters sixes 89 Selected Canterbury Orange Pekoe BLACK TEA 48-bag 53c Pkg. Free of Extra Cost Res. 25c pkg of Zinnia needs with each 48-bes or pkf. 10 SNO- WHITE SALT Get details at Safeway about premium offer.

Carton 26-om. 12c Iris Club Starts Spring Show In Motion, Monday One new member, Mrs. 1 Maxwell was received when the Blue Alt. Iris Club met Monday evening in the Eastern Oregon college library, Plans were disCussed for the coming spring Iris show, when it became apparent that there would be but one tar meeting before shof time. Next regular meeting will he Monday, May 12, at the home of Miss Eve Weer, when a full atI tendance of members is being urged.o Republican Women Luncheon Coming.

Brief talks on Republican candidates in the coming elections will be the program at the luncheon meeting Wednesday, April 23, of the Union county Republican Women. Theomeeting will be held at noon in the Royal Cafe. All women interested in the publican party are cordially in ivited to attend.o Ho takes from 45 to 50 gallons i of sap to make gallon of maple I syrup. Last Forum Discussion AAUW for Current Year Thursday, April 17, 1952 Page 3 National Honor Society Receives 20 Students Into Membership Highlight of the meeting of the high school Parent-Teachers association in the study hall, Tuesday evening, was the initiation and stallation of a class of new meme! bers into the National Honor ciety. New senior members are Beverly Bull, Mary Lou Hamilton, Lou Ann Shupp, Leroy Stanton, Victor Watch and Dale Young.

New junior members are Carol Ager, Patsy Richey, Catherine Rich, Hazel Harris, Roberta Miller, Shirley Wardell, Ida Looker, day Shinsel, Dean Masterson, O'Leary, Bob Roth, Howard Evans. Leland Hardy end Dale Coinwell. The ceremonies: were conducted by officers of the Society, Eric Christensen, president, Jim Bramer, Ruth and Mary Counsell, with Miss Theima Olsen, faculty adviser. There were two numbers by an instrumental ensemble: Clara Wei gel, violin, Pat Everett, clarinet, BEEF at GROUND BEEF Ground fresh daily from lean, tender chunks of beef Sirloin Steak U. S.

Good or Choice Cut Swiss Steak TU. U.S. Good or Choice Cut Baud Steak U.S. Good or Choice Cut Steak U.S. Good or Cheice Cut Rib Steak U.

S. Choice Cut 1b. CALIFORNIA-SWEET Navel 5 hag Oranges Florida Asparagus Rhubarb FiRe flavor lb. 19 Lettuce lb. 19 Carrots 1b.

10. Tomatoes (tube 29 Mary Ann Counsell, violin, and Janis Counsell, accompanist. Miss Areta Pleger contributed 2 vocal solo and she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Pleger. Honor Society pins were awlarded by Mrs.

Iver Masterson. Following this feature, the PTA members transacted their business and a social hour Pith freshments concluded the evening. Lutheran Evening Guild With Mrs. G. Garrison The Lutheran Evening met at the home of Mrs.

George Garrison, Tuesday evening, 117 members present. Meeting ened with Bible and Scripture reading followed by Bible study. A very interesting topic given by Mrs. Vivian Ladders, the Indian A social hour followed. BUYS SAFEWAY STEWING BEEF Lean pieces of beef that cook up tender and full of flavor It Steak U.S.

Good Cut 98c Pat React Beef blade cut U.S. Good or Choice I 880 Pk. Sausage 1 1. Rolf Corned Beef 18. 12 Economical, Stew Fowl 890 Eviscerated and JUICY Oranges Enjoy them in sparkling fruit salads.

Here is a wonderful value. 5 11. Fresh Spears 1.15€ tart 2-Ibs. Avocados, 3 for Squash 18. 23 Radishes bu.

5c Onions green bu.3c Artichokes 1b. 15 Rice Krispies Kellogg pkg. Variety Pack Kellogg 10 pkgs. 34c Corn Pops Kellogg pkg. 17c Quaker Oats Quick or Reg.

3-b. 41c last forum discussion meeting of the La Grande branch of the American Association of University Women was held Tuesday evening at the home of Ruth and Lyle Johnson, following a smorgasbord, opened at 6:30 o'clock. Contributing to the discussion were Julia Glistrap, Jean Samson and Mrs. Johnson whose topics dealt with training for world citizenship, and later there was a general discussion of measures, affecting education, which are to appear on the ballots at the coming May primary. forums have been regarded as highly profitable this year and the group will present recommendations to the branch that they be continued next year.

Pure Sugar Stains Some Materials; Specialists Say Have you ever received 3 garment back from the cleaner with a stain on it? You're certain it was not there when you sent it for cleaning, and you wonder, "I9 my spots out cleaner of in business clothes to or my spots on them?" This has happened to many of us. Stains that are invisible -when we send our clothes to be cleaned, and then appear as brown spots after cleaning, have cost cleaners countless I claims and loss or customers confidence and good will. This has been a baffling problem for many years, and the National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing has spent much time and money studying it from a scientific angle. Here is what they found. Common substances such BS juices from oranges, grapefruit, lemons, apples, peaches and watermelons; artificially sweetened substances such as soft drinks, ginger ale, Tom Collin's mix: and beer, ale and cocktails, all contain sugar.

But these sugars are a special kind, known to research chemists as "reducing sugars." One type is called "glucose" or grape sugar. It's the main sweetening agent of corn syrup or Karo. Another, "fructose," also called fruit SHgar, is the main sweetening agent in honey. Still another, "maltose," is found in beer. These sugars are not like the sugar you use in your coffee.

Many substances that contain reducing sugars cause stains when they contact your clothing cannot see them- but they turn brown from the heat necessary to clean and finish garments. They may even turn brown when your clothes hang in your closet for a long period of time. What happens? The sugar carmelizes; just as sugar carmelizes when you make your favorite peanut brittle or carmel candy. On wool or silk, such brown stains, cannot be moved unless fabrics are white so that they can be bleached. MT.

FANNIE GRANGE When the Mt. Fannie grange, of Cove, holds its second meeting of the month, Friday evening, there will be a potluck supper at 7 p.m. the meeting to start at 8. Guests will be Angelina Pablo and Priscilla Alcantara from EOC to speak on Guam. ITS GOING To HAPPEN Thursday 7:30 p.m.

Potluck supper and meeting La Grande farm bureau at Island City center. 12:00 noon LA to of RT potluck and business meeting. Friday 10:00 3.11. Blue Mt. Srs.

Home extension unit, at Blue Mt. grange hall. 2:00 p.m. WRC at Mrs. Jessie Nelson's, 508 avenue.

Meeting of Jolly Janes to have been held this evening with June Stalley been postponed til April 25. 5:00 p.m. Mavericks work meeting. followed by a potluck supper a1 07:00. 7:30 Dessert meeting, Eastern Star Social club at the Masonic hall.

Saturday: 8:00 p.m. Jr. UP oOh Timers square dancing club in the large ballroom at the Sacajawea. LIBERTY STARTS SUNDAY THE GREAT IMMORTAL MOTION PICTUR. Tor Cabin SPECTACULAR SUPERB HE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST EVER FILMEL BIG AS THE HEART OF HUMANITY SEE FAMILIES TORN APART BY SLAVERY GOOD BAKING 14 NO OCCIDENT FAMILY FLOUR RIB ROAST MORE POUND Baronet Yellow Cling Fish Bite White Sire Star Cocoa Butter Real Roast Marshmallows Lest Wheaties Prepared Cereal Peaches Tuna Nestle's Peanut BUSY BAKER NU MADE Crackers Mayonmaise 2-1b.

PEe 45c Pr. 35c a. 59c DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-oz. can TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn 46-oz. OSCAR MAYER WIENERS, 11-oz.

can LEMON PIE FILLING, Kremel 4-OZ. PLAYFAIR DOG FOOD can WRISLEY SOAP, with Wash Coth 8-bar bag PALMOLIVE SOAP reg. bar IVORY SOAP 9g. bar WHITE KING SOAP, Granulated 22-61. IVORY SNOW pkg.

DREFT, Sudsy 15-oz. pkg. WHITE MAGIC SOAP 23-oz. pkg. BON AMI POWDER DEAL 3 cans WHITE MAGIC BLEACH qt.

0 FRESH MILK, 3.8% reg. homog. qt. SHADY LANE BUTTER 1-lb. A LARGE EGGS doz.

SUNNYBANK MARGARINE 14b. Skylark Breads Potato Rte Crushed Wheat Whole Wheat 1-ib. Lost 19c tender meat for POUND 1-15 Carton far TOILET Time Waldort Soft Weve 1ac 49c SNOW FLAKE Crackers 13 14c NOB HILL COFFEE 1-ib. pkg. 79c NOB HILL COFFEE 2-lb.

pkg. 1.57 AIRWAY COFFEE 1-ib. pkg. 75c AIRWAY COFFEE 24b. pkg.

1.49 9c EDWARDS COFFEE 1-ib. can 85c EDWARDS COFFEE 2-ib. can 1.69 57c BRADSHAW HONEY 26 oz. jar 49c VERMONT MAID SYRUP 24-oz. jar 53c DILL PICKLES, Colum.

Kosh 56-oz. jar 58c MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD 29c RUTH ASHBROOK PASTRIES each 30c 31c COOKIES, Deer Park 7-01. pkg. 29c TEA TIMER CRACKERS 1-lb.

pkg. 36c CHEEZIT, Sunshine 6-oz. pkg. 19c UNCLE BEN'S RICE 14-oz. pkg.

21c FLEET MIX, for Biscuits 40-oz. pkg. 83c KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR. 10-tb. pkg.

49c CHEDDAR CHEESE, Chatham Mild lb. 68c ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3-lb. 69c through Sunday, April 20 SAFEWAY.