Mary Guiui, WAC,
Weds Soldier
At Lewiston
' At -a simple wedding ceremony
in the Methodist church at Lewis-
ton, Ida., T5 Mary Gunn, WAC,
surgical technician at MeCaw
General hospital, became . the
bride of Sgt. Virgil Whaley, pa
tient at the hospital. The wed
ding took place Saturday.
: Corporal Gunn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Gunn of La
Grande, wore her WAC off duty
; dress for the .wedding. She was
attended by Mrs. Gladys Hamil
"of Lewiston. 'Sgt. Clark McLean
also a patient from McCaw, was
I best man. Following the services
f an informal supper was held in
'I Lewiston' arid then' the couple
spent a four day honeymoon in
: Clarkslon.
; Before hospitalization ot Mc
Caw, Sergeant Whaley spent 15
months overseas in the China-Burma-India
theater with the
combat engineers working on the
. Ledo road. While -working he
' was hit in the arm with a dyna
mited rock and was returned to
; Calcutta for treatment.
Prior to service in the army
three years ago Whaley was em
ployed by a railroad company in
his hometown, Spokane.
Sergeant Whaley has been a
patient at McCaw since October
1944 and within a few weeks he
expects to receive a discharge.
Corporal Gunn, who has been a
' member of the WAC for 15
months, has been on duty at Mc
Caw for four months.
Wilma Hutchinson
. Weds Capt. Peet
' At Union Church
UNION, July 19 (Special) The
I wedding, Friday evening, July
I 18th, of Miss Wilma Hutchinson
f to Capt. Raymond Peet of Bing
:f hamton, N. Y.,- 'came as a great
surprise to the many friends of
j the bride. The wedding took
place at the Methodist church,
! which had been decorated with
J flowers from the garden of the
bride's mother, regal lillies and
tall spikes of deep blue delphin
ium made a beautiful setting for
the ceremony. The double ring
service was real by Rev. Floyd
White of Fir Street Methodist
church of La' Grande.
The bride, in a travelling suit
of black with fuchsia accessories,
wore a corsage of gardenias and
tiny rose buds. The bridesmaid,
Miss Lucille Hutchinson, cousin
of the bride, wore blue with a
.corsage of gardenias and gladi
bhis. Only Immediate members
.tf the family were present. Im
mediately following the wedding
'service, the bridal party left for
La j Grande. The young couple
leffc'bn the Streamliner for New
York where they will spend a
couple of weeks at the home of
Captain Peet, before going to
Annapolis, whre he will enter the
college for a two years course of
training.
Captain Peet is a native of New
Vnrlf line lippn in fhp sprvim fnr
f A many months in the south Pa-
4
?!
c,
cific. As an award for his high
I 1 scholastic standing and his fine
record, he is -to receive a two
years specialized course at Ann
apolis. The bride is the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Hutchinson, one of the pioneer
families of this county. She has
lived in Union practically all of
;. her life, is a graduate of the Un-
ion high school and the Oregon
State college. As a student at
i' the Oregon State college, she was
i an honor student and was pre
; , sented with a silver cup in rec
: 'I ognition of her musical ability,
j In 1944, Miss Hutchinson took .
training course in Chicago and
( : became a stewardess on the Unit
i S ed Airlines. She was at that time
and still is the only girl in Union
to have entered that branch of
the service. She resigned in May
with a fine record and returned
to spend a few weeks at the home
of her parents.
Society Briefs
Mrs. A. B. 'Raiiwolf of La
Grande is visiting in Portland.
Marie Mullens of Portland is
a guest at the A., B. Rauwolf
home, .1801 Adams avenue.
Miss Marietta Foley is visiting
this week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Foley in La Grande. Miss Foley
is employed by the Smaller War
Plants corporation in Portland.
Lester Peach 'of RFD 2, La
Grande is readying a flock of
more than 1100 broad-breasted,
bronze turkeys for the fall mar-,
ket. The shipment of birds was
received recently from Hermis
ton. Mrs. Frank Parker, whose
home 'is in Portland, is visiting
her daughter, Mis. Ronald Boat
man. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shilling
and their small son are guests
ror aDout two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer McManus. Shilling, musjc
instructor at Whitman college,
formerly was connected with the
music -deDartment nf th lfwmi
college.
Miss Dolores Buckwalter re
turned last night from 'North
Powder where she visited five
days with Miss Bonnie McCanse.
Mrs. Mollie Moss has gone to
Portland to spend the rest of the
summer with relatives and
irienas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Darling
aim meir cnnaren left this morn
ing for Irrigon where he will be
superintendent of tne city schools.
He was Dreviouslv pnanaoA hu
the local high school in the music
Department. .
Bang Flatters
An Oval Facie
Service Club to
Provide Food For
Do-Nut Hut
The Wives and Mothers Serv
ice club met last evening in the
Uiu room with Mrs. Glenn Wag
ner, the new president, conduct
ing the meeting.
The women decided that on the
second day of each month thpv
will provide food for the Do-Nut
nut. -
Mrs. Harold Dow reported that
134 afghans have been made by
Union county organizations and
individuals, and that of this num
ber 15 have been presented to
local boys, the rest being sent to
servicemen s hospitals.
The wgrrjenxworked on scrap,
books last night, and plan to con
tinue that , project . through the:.
summer months. . '
O RATION
CALENDAR
) Church' of God Has
Pastor Reception
Many members of the Church
of God and their families enjoyed
a potluck dinner and an evening
of visiting at Riverside park last
night when a reception was held
for Rev. T. E. Mitchell, new pas
tor, and his family.
During the evening Mrs. Mit-
. chell was complimented with a
miscellaneous shower, and the
:i group sang songs to guitar ac
i companiment provided by Mrs.
-,' Mitchell. Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
,' Mitchell entertained the group
.$ with several vocal duets.
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue stamos T2
through X2 valid through July
31. Blue stamps Y2, Z2, Al, Bl,
CI valid through August 31. Blue
stamps Dl through HI valid
through September 30. Jl through
Nl valid through October 31.
Meat, Butter, Fats, Cheese:
Book 4 Red stamps K2
through P2 valid through July
31. Red stamps Q2 through U2
valid through August 31. Red
stamps V2 through Z2 valid
through September 30. Al
through El valid through Octo
ber 31.
Sugar:
Book 4 Sugar stamp 36 valid
through August 31.
Shoes: Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3
now valid. New stamp valid
August 1.
Gasoline: Coupons not valid un
less endorsed: .
"A"-16 coupons (6 gallons each)
expire September 21.
Stoves:
Apply local board for oil, gas
stove certificates.
Wood, Coal, Sawdust:
Delivery by priorities based on
"eeds.
Fuel Oil:
Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid
through August 31.
Waste Paper and Cans:
Bundled waste paper and pre
pared tin cans may be left at the
salvage depot, 1106 Jefferson
street.
TKT0
MCIMSX
'fcrlall A
Here's the Quick, Easy
Way to Make Marvelous
.APRICOT JAM
4 Cupt Ground Fruit
Cum Suaar
V Cup Lmon fu)c
- 1 Pockay M.OP. Pctin
Wash and pit 4 poundi fully ripe apri
cots, arind. Do not dmI. Measure ex
acur 4 wvei cups ol the crouna iruii
aaa wen mi 10 mi at cuo. 11 necessary
tnio a large kettle. Add the M.ur.
Pectin and lemon Juice, stir well and
onna 10 a ron. sttrrina constantly.
NOW, add the sugar (which hm been
previously measured), continue stir
rina. and brina to a hill rollina boil.
BOIL fcJCACTLY A MWUTE5. Remove
Irom (ire. let the boil subside, stir and
fcm by hiras for S minutes. Pour tnio
stenusea fan. allowing tt-.nra lpar
lor sealing with trwh paraffin.
yrrfrjmn i
5UtC FKUIT
' Sit TIMI-''
5m WOK".J
1
tit-
-t it
NELLE FISHER: .Elfin charmer.
' By ALICIA HART
j NEA Staff Writer
' An oval or heart-shaped face,
begs for a bang, so the hair
stylists say. And so believes
Broadway's Nelle Fisher, "On the
Town" dancer whose elfin charm
rivets as many eyes as her twin
kling feet!
i That's why she gathered a fan
shaped section of hair from the
orown, and trimmed it just long
enough to be curved gently un
der. "A bang is also good to mask a
high forehead, -like mine," -says'
Nelle, "and to make a cleaner
looking hair line."
As ,for upkeep of the . hair-do
which goes with a bang, Nelle
says it's the easiest of all , to
swing. All she has to do is to
wash it often such simplicity
demands the most in cleanliness
and roll up the ends while her
hair is drying.
Northside Club ! .
Hears Program ;
Fourteen members of the
Northside Improvement club
gathered at the club house yes
terday afternoon for the monthly
meeting carried out in the pat
riotic theme.
Members gave readings and
poems in keeping with the theme.
Mrs. Delia Parkinson - Shrock,
guest of the club, favored the
group with several vocal solos
and two piano selections.
Refreshments were -served by
Mrs. Beth Harvey and Mrs. Marie
Edwards. Large : bouquets .of
blue delphinium and sweet peas,
and lilies, graced the rooms.
During the . afternoon : the
women worked on afghans for
the service men's hospitals. .
Wood Alcohol Destructive
Wood alcohol acts on the blood
vessels and causes hemorrhages..
It-often desU-oys the iriy arteries1
dffyie retina-of the eye,, causing
blindness. ., , . ' . ' r
LA UKANUK KYKMliHi Uli;LHLK
Phone 600
News and Activities
Engagements ... Weddings
Social Events
Thursday, July 19, 1945
Page 3
Baptist Ladies Aid
Meets Wednesday
The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Hunstock, with Mrs.
E. J. Cain as co-hostess
Mrs. Cain conducted the busi
ness meeting and Miss IMyrtie
Whitmer led the devotionals with
"The Spirit Kindles the Flame of
Sacrifice" as her topic.
Mrs. Frank Parker of Portland
was a guest at the meeting.
Sew.and So Club
Will Entertain
The Sew and So club will en
tertain husbands of the members
at a potluck dinner tonight at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell An
derson in May Park. Each per
son is to bring his or her own silverware.
Social Calendar
FRIDAY ...
1:30 p.m. Jolly Jones club meet
at Riverside park. Mrs. June
walker hostess.
2 p. m. L. S. to B. lit L. 6' nid
E, at Neighborhood club nuuse
SATURDAY
8 p. m. Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary,' in the K of P
hall. Refreshments and initiation,
REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
Crystal Rekebah lodge mem
bers met at IOQF hall last eve
ning with Mrs. S. A. Robertson
conducting the lodge. Mrs. L. D.'
Noah was elected drill captain
for the coming year. Mrs. J. K.
Younkin of Groat Bend, Kas., was
a visitor. Thirty-two members
were present. Next Wednesday's
meeting will include a program
and birthday party celebration.
Mrs. Arlo Nuyes
New Member of
Country Club
At the Wednesday luncheon of
the women of La Grande Coun
try club, Mrs. Arlo Noyes was
Introduced as a new member.
Guests were Mrs. Kenneth
Schilling, Mrs. Robert Howard,
and Nancy Chase Bohnenkamp,
WAVES.
It was announced the Country
club has donated $25 to the Blue
Mountain camp and hospital to
be applied to the refurnishing of
ward 21 at McCaw hospital.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth won the an
nual putting contest, and Mrs.
Hermon Siegrist and Mis., Mil
dred Plate were winners last
week in golf.
Mrs. W.' C. Perkins ,and Miss
Ruth Ralston won at cards.
La Grande women.will play the
Baker women In a golf tourna
ment here next Wednesday. The
Baker group will be luncheon
guests of the local group. Mrs.
Tieve Lumsden will be chairman
of 'the luncheon arrangements
next week.
MRS. DECKER HOSTESS
79' SEWIIfQ CLU3
Mrs. H. A. Decker"vas hostess
to members of the Yarn and Darn
sewing club at her home in Island
City last night. Mrs. Nephi
Cymbs $w. the anit'jijg hostess.
Refreshments were served buffet
style. Arrangements of garden ,
(lowers dcorated th rooms. Twen- -ty-three
members were present,
and the evening was spent sew
ing. ,
htaJ&i0lGXOOV
iSlrn If
"Nil Atllllt 1M AlUf MAMW .SK ft I II
Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food ele
ments of the whole grain declared
essential to human nutrition.
2nd. fiia, Wnelt! l
Do you know
this about
ljtp Summer J)e$$r1$
Deaeeiti for Summer shoald be Uht-teiturad
time-Mvini and eye-appeaiinf. This delicious -ponie-lika
cake with ita colorful whip toppinf
ia one tempting example. And the delectable
Fruit Pockela make for welcome variety
. PAIRV SPONOI CAKI
1 cup all.pdraai flour 1 cup sugar
, up. Baning pevaar
V. tip. ull
1 9.
t lap. vanilla
14 eup hat mllh
1 tbap. buttar ar
rnargarlna
FLY
TO
PORTLAND
Save Time!
NEW CHARTER
LANE SERVICE
TO START MON.,
JULY 23rd
Make Reservations
in Advance
Leave Downtown
La Grande at . . 7:00 a.m.
Arrive Downtown
Portland at . . 10:00 a.m.
Leave Downtown
Portland at . . 4:00 p.m.
(Imperial Hotel)
Arrive
La Grande at . . 7:00 p.m.
hjaaBaPmViBpapa1J
Round Trip to
Portland $30
Plus $4.50 Tax, total $34.50
One Way $15
Plus $2.25 Tax, total $17.25
-pa,'aaa ai
(Flights are subject to
CAA regulations on
weather conditions).
Baggage Limited to
25 lbs. Per Persim
Eastern Oregca
Jtirways
La Grande Airport
Phase 6813
Buy on extro loaf of your favorite bread at
iareway and enjoy its tresh goodness)
Tfaiq$s 1 BREAD
Cracked Wheat utM
Raisin Bread 1 lb loa,12
White or Wheat ' ,oa' 1JC 9
Cornbread Mix
Cinch brand Mb. pkg
Brer Rabbit Molasses
Gold Label quart )ar
Margarine (14 pts.)
Sunny Bank, mild 1-lb. pkg.
American Cheese
Dutch Mill (8 pts. lb.) 2-lb.pkg.
18e
44e
18e
75e
Cheese
Battleground
(8 pts.) lb 34c
Raisins
Seedless
2-lb pkg 23C
Kellogg Com Flakes 8-oz pkg 13c
WheatieS Breakfast cereal V4-lb. pk. e
Grape Nuts Cerea' , 12-62. pkg, 140 .
Shredded Wheat Nabhsco pW 120
Beet Sugar Stamp 36 10-ib. sack 53c
Corn Starch Kingslord 1-lb.pkg. ge
Ice Cream Mix Londonderry pkg. 2p
Junket Tablets K' 11c
Kitchen Craft Flour so-ib. k. $2.25
Harvest Blossom 1.79
Cider Vinegar old Ml11 pn b01"6 9e
Sift end meeiure flour, aift egain with bakinf
powder end eelt Beat eip well with rotary
beater; add sugar gradually and continue beating
until mixture ia very Light. Add dry ingredienU
and itlr until amooth Add flavoring. Heat milk
to boiling; add butter or margarine; stir quickly
into batter. Pour immediately Into 9inch well
graaaed and floured cake pan and bake in mod
erate oven (360 F.) about 20 minutes or until
done. Remove from pan; cool on rack Serve
topped with Fresh Fruit or Berry Whip. (Recipe .
fellows.)
DISH PKUIT WHIP
Soften 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin in l cup
cold water, then dissolve in Vi cup hot water.
Combine lif cup sugar, 1 H cups crushed fruit or
berries, 14 tP ealt, and 2 tbsps. lemon juice; add
to gelatin. Chill until thick and syrupy; beat with
.rotary beater until foamy. Fold In stiffly beaten
whites of 2 eggs. Chill until firm ,
HUH tOCKITS
Use your favorite biscuit dough recipe. Roll
dough about Vi inch thick; cut into six 4inch
squares. ' Place about cup sweetened fresh
.berries or sliced fruit in center of squares. Fold
over diagonally; press odgea togother well with
fork.' Prick top to sllow steam to escape. Bake in
hot oven (410' F.) 16 minutes; reduce heat to
moderately hot (400 F.) and continue baking IS
minutes longer or until done
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JUUA LEE WRIOIIT DlntW
Ground Beef
6 Points, lb. ..
Round Steak
A Grade, 11 pts lb.
Short Ribs Oaffcc
A Grade, 2 pts. h.A9
Veal Shoulder Steaks
A (jri-atie, c
5 Points, H).
28c
Ml
2c
Veal Roast OOc
4 Points, lb MrU
Lunch Meat fitic
Spiced, 8 pts. lb.....O
Dill Pickles 1 g e
Pound Rf
Spiced Ham
Lunch Meat, c
10 pts. lb OO
CriSCO Shortening (36 pts.) 3-lb. jar 8C
PORK
CHOPS
12 Points
lb. 38c
PORK
Shoulder
STKAKS
S Points
lb. 34c
Edwards Coffee
Regular or drip grind ;l-lb. jar
Nob Hill Coffee
Full flavored 1-lb. bag
Airway Coffee
Whole bean, grnd. fresh 1-lb
Borden's Hemo
Very healthful 1-lb. far
Canterbury Tea
Orange Pekoe ''i-lb. pkg.
Cherub Milk
2 tall cans (1 Vi pts each)
A baby cans (4 for 3 pts.)
28e
23e
20
59e
22e
17e
17
White King Soap
Toilet Soap 3 bars 14e
Sweetheart Soap
Toilet Soap 2 bars f 3'
Hi Ho Crackers
Butter Wafers, lb pkg 21
Jels-Rite liquid pectin V2 pint 10e
Jar Rubbers, regular pkg. 4C
Ball Jar Caps R,sul4r pkg 21 c
Deviled Ham Cudahy brand (1 pt.) 3-oz tin 14c
Smoked ShadW4S,,inglonl,rnt, 354-oz can 24
Tomaio Juice t?Z S5f. . 2 can 1 0
Blended Juice B!5Sdpoo;?.,;,d 2 dan 1 8c
.Sauerkraut Goldsmith brand quart 22c
Heinz Baby Food strained 4V-oz tin 7c
Heinz Baby Food 'UBior -oi. lis Qc
Coffee Fillers STSt&i 2 15
Old Dutch Cleanser 14- can 2 lor 15c
1 ffliWIJiM1'
Right now many fruit
and vegetables aro at
their peu k of goodness.
Buy snd use more fresh
produce now.
Cabbage
Lemons, bursting with juice lb. 13C
Apricots, plump, fine flavor lbs 14C
Peaches, ripe and sweet Jf
Carrots, choice ones 5, 8C
Celery, local crop . U, 1$C
Tomatoes, like home grown lbs 23C
few, young sweet ones Hi. 11 le
Honeydew
Melons
lb. He
SQUASH
Yellow, White
Summer and
Zucchini, local
lb. 17c
CRISP, SOLID HEADS,
A MEAL IN ITSELF
now a tea you ""1 mi e. "mans e wnexr'V!
SXiS? YZT 1 " k out I Ilk zc" ",ais 'meL J mMnmiou nd. out a-
Trw nl ' jTI