v LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
News and Activities 1
Engagements . . . Weddings
Social Events
Thursday, July 5, 1945
Page 3
Society Briefs
Sons and Daughters of the Un
ion County Pioneers will meet at
2 p. m. Saturday, in George
Cochran's office, to make ar
rangements for, the 55th annuul
pioneer- reunion to be held at
Riverside park July 19. . .
Mr. and Mrs.'.T. E. Conrad vis
ited yesterday . in Milton with
their daughter, Pat Conrad.
.
Mr. and Jlrs. Kenneth Crab
tree, Walter, A. Gillette, and Mr.
and Mrs. Phllo Steaker spent the
holiday in Baker, taking pictures
of the parade and rodeo.
-;. v.
Mrs. Goldie Boyles and her
daughter, Eileen Shortsleeves,
have returned from Portland,
where they had been for several
weeks, while-'Mrs. Shortsleeves
was receiving medcal treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Wright and Mrs.
Florence Jasper went to Milton
yesterday 'the Morgans visited
with friends, while the other
three visited their daughters,
Gerry Wright and Mary Jasper,
who are employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailie and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
spent the fourth of July in Mil
ton. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaner and
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Pitlinger of
Astoria are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Erling Olsen.
They will remain here until the
end of the week. Mrs. Shanner
is a sister of Mr. Olsen.
AUXILIARY HAS LUNCHEON
Mrs. H. R. Voetburg was host
ess to the ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and their families for a pot
luck luncheon at her home yes
terday. After the mid-day meal
the afternon was spent playing
pinochle, with Mrs. Carl Ratliff
winning high score.
i POSTWAR USE -,,.,
Radar beams, after the war,
will help scientists locate "ce
lestial flyers," minor planets that
wander about the earth far out in
space.
VFW Auxiliary Has
3 New Initiates
Three ' new candidates, Mrs.
Maude Holman, Mrs. Douglas
Holman and Mrs. Floyd Bat-
chelor, were initiated Into the
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxi
liary Tuesday evening when the
organization held a meeting in
the K of P hall.
Mrs. R. H. Seaton presided over
the session. The Do-Nul Hut
contribution, for the 20th day of
lha month, amounted to $10.
The sewing group was invited
to meet at the home of Mrs. E. N.
Olsen, 1410 Cherry street, at 2
p.m. July 19.
After the business meeting the
post and the auxiliary held a
joint social hours, during which
time Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Sullinsi
charter members, were honored
on the occasion of their 35th wed
ding anniversary. Refreshments
were served by a volunteer com-mitlee.
Mrs. Nellie James,
Roy Anderson We.d
Spring flowers decorated the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Shurtleff north of the airport at
Baker June 28, for the wedding
of Mrs. Shurtleff's mother, Mrs.
Nellie James, formerly of La
Grande and Ontario, to Roy An
derson of Baker.
The service was read at 9
o'clock that evening by Rev.
Frank W. Zook of the Christian
church, in the presence of the
immediate families.
The bride wore an aqua crepe
dress with a corsage of yellow
and pink rosebuds and white car
nations. MT. Anderson's daugh
ter, Miss Grace Anderson, was
maid of honor and wore a white
crepe dress.
L. D. Shurtleff was best man.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held, and ice cream
and cake were served. Miss
Donna Walker assisted with the
serving.
Also attending the ceremony
were the groom's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. t and. Mrs. John
Norregaard and his daughter,
Mrs. Edith Gurghardt rf Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are at
home at 1144 Elm street, Baker.
Mrs. Grant Struck
Guest of Honor at
Birthday Party
Mrs. Grant Struck was guest of
honor at a surprise birthday party
given Saturday evening at her
home in Fruitdale, she received
many gifts.
The evening was spent playing
games, with Mrs. Gene Perry in
charee. and later in the evoninv
regreshments were served.
inose present were Mrs. Grant
Struck and thre three children,
Elaine. Gordon and Harlnnri Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Nibler, Mrs. C. A.
Wallace, Mrs. Alice Wallace, Mrs.
u. uoam and daughter, Vir.
einia. Mrs. Frank Perm nil
daughters, Ileene and Loleeno,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Perry and
daughter, Carol Jeanne, Mrs. Mar
Jorie Wagoner and children,
Loren, Darrel, Bobby and Sherin,
Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Berry, Mr,
and Mrs. Floyd Berry and child
ren, Kenneth. Wavne and Pntav
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Berry and
(.-Imuran, noDoy, Kaymond and
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Waite and Mrs. Arda Chandler.
Marie Durham Weds
Lt. Howard Houx
The weddinp nf Mice ' Uai.;.
Durham and T.t HntvorJ Uni,v
Cove, was celebrated Saturday
evening, at 8:30 o'clock, June 9,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Windle, Paris, Tex.
Judge Charles Rerrv nfflfintoH
using the double ring ceremony.
x-immie winoie, son 01 Mr. and
ws. winaei, was the ring bearer.
The bride wnm n llnan out
with white accessories and her
corsage was of white gardenias.
iwrs. noux is head nurse at St.
Joseph's infirmarv in Pnris nnH
a niece of the late George N.
Orms, former district agent at the
extension fiervipp nf Twvno A nnA
M college.
. Lieutenant Houx, stationed at
Camp Maxey, has been serving
as an insirtmtnr nln.a Mo ,ul..n
from the south Pacific in October,
i44. He graduated from the
Cove high school in 1940 and in
the fall of that year, left Union
county with the national guard.
Lieutenant Houx is the brother
of Mrs. Richard Miller and Leon
ard Houx, both of Cove.
Six Babies Born
SALEM July 5 (UP) Six
babies were born in Salem on
July 4. Five of them were
girls.
At Your Dealers .' .
Save ete m tf&HTffli&S
6
SUNBURNED? When over-exposure
to the sun cannot be avoided, get sooth
ing aid quickly with Rexall Gypsy Cream.
Keep it on hand always . . . ready to use
at a moment's notice.
Jail GYPSY CREAM
' Hall Pint 50
a foatt rsooucr
49c Rexall Fungi-Rex and
j50c Rexall Rex-Solvine
y Bold hr
Two ttild and approved
remtdiit for relief of
ATHLETE'S FOOT
Doctors know thai effective, prompt
relief for the miseries of "Athlete's
Foot" comes with the application of
a fungicide that reaches the deeper
layers of the infected skin tissue.
Fungi-Rex does just that! For best
results Fungi-Rex should be used as
directed in conjunction with sooth
ing, antiseptic Rex Salvine.
THESE ARE 32 PRODUCTS
i th IJ T w
lyOUtM.r. MO(wC1
u . - ..Mir w"1
I Hen?
UlLTD
1 Clings and clings, yet washes off in
I a Mtty with soap and water, e f
1 Beige and Suntan.
ya moduct PH Ta,
exctoel
Adrienne Make-up 7-oz. 49c
Duration Leg-do. . 4-oz. 25c
"Stocking Stick" 39c
Rubinstein Stocking Film $1
intra "'c federal Tax on Cosmetics)
CD
DRUGS
YANK TRAITOR FBI agents
In Europe are preparing charg
es of treason against Edward
Leopold Delaney. above, native
of Olney, 111,, who was cap
tured by Russians In Prague,
Ciechotlovakla, in May, Dela
ney, a former actor, broadcast
Nasi propaganda over German
radios during the war. He it
one of eight American expatri
ate! recently indicted for treason.
BANNED BILLBOARDS .
' Women of Hawaii enforced
measures to spare the magnifi
cent scenery from unsightly bill
boards when the Territory of
Hawaii became a tourists' paradise.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
8 p.m. BRT auxiliary Initiation
8 p. m. Ladies society to Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, IOOF hall.
SATURDAY
1 p. in, Sons and Daughters
meet in George Cochran's office,
of Union County Pioneers will
plan annual pioneer reunion.
Average Payrolls
In State Increase
SALEM, July S (UP) Aver
age payrolls of industries not
connected with the war effort are
gradually increasing, a report
from the. state unemployment
compensation commission indi
cated today.
First quarter payrolls for all
industries covered by the com
mission increased 2.1 percent over
1944, the report showed, while
nverage covered employment was
down 6.8 peroent,
Lumbering showed the largest
decline in payrolls, dropping 14.8
percent, followed by construction
and shipyards, which dropped
12.3 and 4.7 'percent respectively,
reflecting completion' of several
wartime projects and contracts.
Wholesale and retail concerns,
however, increased their payrolls
by $3,672,000 during the first
quarter as compared to the same
period last year.
Total employment In March
was 286,343,
0 O 0 0
"o" ' I O
Ntw CREME SHAMPOO discovery brings
natural lustrous loveliness to your hair
KAY MUMIT'S
Shampoo with lanolin
A tingle Lustre-Creme ihampoo, extra rich with
lanolin, reveals breathtaking brilliance you never
dreamed your hair possessedl Its instant luxurl.
ous lather thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp .
imparts to your hair a railiant natural lustre
. . leaves hair more silken and manageable than
ever before! Try Lustre.Creme
today for the entire family. ltOw
LUSTRE CREME HAIR DRESSING
with Lanolin 1.00
LUSTRE CREME HAND
CREAM 1.00
mid-summer meals! And there's no place like Safeway to find things naturally fresh I
. . . just ae they come from the farms! Fruits and vegetables ore priced by the pound 1
at Safeway, too ... to give you full value for your money!
5 ,b, 54e
Cantaloupes
California
lb. 9 jc
Grapefruit
Breakfast Treat
lb. 10c
Lemons
Oranges
; ,Valencias,
Sweet and Juicy
Santa
Rosa
ib i9c Tomatoes b.i6c
1 Plums
Beans String Ib. i6c Squash Zucchini Ib. 14c
Peas trelr .b. we : Dry Onions YT,;.25c
Edwards Coffee recj.ordrlp 2-lb.tar54c
Nob Hill Coffee Ml flavored 2-lb.bacj45e
Airway Coffee w 58
Herskey's Cocoa nourishing H-ib.pk. jfjc
Canterbury Tea ""XlF"- w-ib.pkg. 22
Beet Sugar use tamP 3S 5-ik sack 32
Wheaties BgSiSSSr -p- 11
Raisin Bran Flakes 10- Pka-1 1
Nuvita Popped Wheat pkg. $c
Raisin Bread Mrs. Wright's 1-lb.loaf 12c
Pancake Flour Suzanna 4(kz. pkg. 15c
KitchenCraft Flour 50-ib. sack $2.25
Creamettes Macaroni &oz.pkg. 8
Sun Valley Beverages K-qai. 39c gi
WestaCf FlaTOrS vanilla, lemon 4-oz. bt. Je
Diced Beets "VSSiZtf No. 2 can jc
Black Figs ClaraVal brand l&oz. pkg. 17c
Waln.ttS l-ARO Oregon No. 1 1-lb.pkg. 42c
Prem Lunch MeatWp";8 12"z-can 32
Baby Food wSSfftSftry 4'2z.tin7c
3 cups allpurpoM 'j cup shortnlng
' flour 1 egg
4 taps, baking powdr 1 cup milk
2 tbips. sugar 4 cups swtend frtih
1 tip. salt fruit or btrrles
Sift and measure flour, Rift again with baking
' powdor, sugar, and salt. Cut in shortening until
mixture is very fine. Beat egg; combino with
milk; then stir into flour mixture. Knead gently;
roll out about H inch thick.
FAMILY SHORTCAKE
Divide dough in half: pat gently into two 8-inch
cake pans. Bake in hot Oven (450 F.) about 20
minutes. Split while warm; lilt with sweetened
fruit or berries. Serve with top milk or whipped
evaporated milk or coffee cream.
HOW TO WHIP EVAPORATED '
MILK OR COFFEE CREAM
Pour evaporated milk or cream into freezing
tray of refrigorator. Chili until ice crysta la start to
form around the edge. Place in chilled bowl and
beat vigorously with rotary beater until thick,
ened and fairly stiff. Flavor with a fcw drops of
vanilla.
Safeway
Homcmaiers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, DintW
gloss
Ritz Crackers Chopped Olives
Tasly Crackers sSCrack'Trs Llbb Braild
Mb. pkg. 23e 2-lb. pkg. 33c 4V oz. glass 14c
Tomato Sauce
Gardenside brand
Kraft Cheese Spreads
Lge. variety ( 1 ; pt ea.) 5-oz
American Cheest
Shefford brand ( 10 pts.) 2-lb. pkg.
Dry Beans
Sml. white & Gr. Northern, 2-lb. pkg.
Grapefruit Juice
Town House foncv ( 1 0 pts ) Nn 7 rnn
8-oz. can 5C
20e
75c
19c
He
Kellogg Gro-Pup
Meal,4'2-lb.45c(. ribbon, 2Soz. 24c; pellets, 5 lbs. 49c
Light Globes lax included In price)
15 to 60-watt, Incl.. 1 c; 100-watt, 16c; 150-watt, 22
Jar Rubbers Roau'ar pkg. of 1 doz. 4C
Vide Mouth TP s3'- 8011 R"bte. pk. 1 dz. 5c
Tomato Juice
Sunny Down Fancy
(2 cans 10 pts.)
No. 2 con 10
Ken- Regular Lids
Kerr Lids wide mouth
Jels-Rite Ilauld p80""
M. C. P. Pectin powdertd
PctTOWaX handy Jelly sxjler
Old Dutch Cleanser
Rain Drops water-soften
White Magic Bleach
Soil Off for cleaning woodwork
GIOSS Starch Argo brand
3 pi3B. 25c
pkg. of 1 doz. 14c
vVplnt bottle Qc
3-o.pkg. gc
Ub. pkg.. 2 for 25c
14-os.ccn 2 'or 15c
24.pkg. 23c
yi-gal.Jue JC
q. bottle 60c
lJb.pk. Qq
. Duff's Mixes
Glngaatireod ond
14-OZ. pkg. 22
NlbMt
M Com
(20 .)
LUX Soap Camay Sweetheart
Fine for Complexion Beauty Soap Toilet Soap
3 Bars 20c 3 so 2 " 13
SIRLOIN KTKAK
A (i lad c, 10 points, II).
ROUND STKAK
A Crude, 11 points, II).
SHORT RIBS
A (irade, 2 points, II).
GROUND KEEP
6 Points, II)
KEEK LIVER
4 I'oints, II)
PORK LIVER
1 Point, II)
BEEF HEARTS
Points, Ib.
40c
38c
20
sir
12-oz. con 14 I
r ; 1 I i
ri no ANueL-CHiie. I I no-anoi y' 4 I wmv, its actually -sS J
V . , i but i OONTbark Mcantsav look PRexrvM a pleasure to I (C -'-i
. ... ins . ruunnv- I ' Jplsji ' '"Wl uu I I IM LOOKING" "' .".wi-ot gnurnuui S-jSjSaP.yT.gngaMajll
Tyr3 ssL
CALF BRAINS
Pound, no pts im09
PORK SHOULDER O f
STEAK, 8 pis. II) OL-
Salt Mackeral
No Points 39c
Pound - 31
Codfish
ptr:' 44c
Dill Pickles
Pound 12c
That's not all you'll find
at Safowayl
You'll find other real, down to earth
shopping advantages, toot Every day
low shelf prices to sovo you money
every time you buy . . , naturally t'resh
produce, priced by weight to givo you
full value . . . and a guarantee on
everything you buy.
or
s.