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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1945)
Build Sand Adobes and Beautiful Arches While Lolling on the Beach JANET BLAIR: Digs in the sand to beautify her legs. BUILD SAND Soc fea with cut .. By ALICIA HART . NEA Staff Writer You run less risk of damaging your skin when you exercise in the sun than when you dawdle under its rays. When you are active, sweat and oil glands are kept busy throwing off toxins. If you'll aim exercise at figure improvement, you can stake out extra beauty claims while you prospect for the sun's riches. Exercise to take? Walk bare footed on grass or sand. Heels come down to the level of toes so seldom that habitually contracted tendons in legs will be grateful to a barefoot girl for pull and stretch. Feet? Use the m to build . ?obcs of sand. Some of the handsomest arches in Hollywood one pair belongs to Janet Blair owe their aristocratic curves and steel - blade resilience to sand-dredging. Janet says she builds real sandpiles on the beach imaginary ones on the grass by using the outer bord ers of her feet and toes to dig until she erects a sizable mound between her feet. Slims Midriff Spotlighted tummy? An exer cise to make yours as flat as a tea tile can be taken while you lie on,- youji; back. Stretch arms out at sides, pull knees to chest, straighten out your legs, and swing them first to the left, at which point you bend knees and bring them back to your chest. Then swing right, going through the same maneuvers. Alternate the two positions, relaxing as you change directions. A little uplift? Best possible exercise and as good for the neck as for the bust comes from tossing a beach ball. You stand up to this one, hold your arms upstretched above your head, and keep this position while you keep tossing the ball higher and higher. Trimmings Give Cue to Jewelry MARIA MONTEZ: Harmonious y By ALICIA HART W NEA Staff Writer Any bright bauble that's nailed down to a dress must serve as a color cue to the jewelry that you wear, if you want to be a stickler to the rule which says that glit ter touches should harmonize. Girls who ignore the orna ments on clothes when they clasp on necklace or earrings are scolded by fashion-wise Maria ("Queen of the Nile") Montez, for overlooking one of the nicest points of taste color harmony in dress. ' . With her pet black gown, lit up by gold paillettes, Maria wears gold jewelry. A silver belt buckle on a tailored dress lays down the law, she says, for a sil ver shield which she pins on her handbag. "Even the tiniest pearl buttons on a blouse," Maria reminds you, "bid for jewelry companions which make them look their best pearl earrings and a necklace to match." i S RATION CALENDAR The Dalles Ordered To Accept Petition OREGON CITY, Aug. 1G (UP) Circuit Judge Earl C. Latour ctte of Clackamas county has is sued a peremptoiy writ of man damus to The Dalles city record er to accept a PUD petition for an election Sept. 18 on the mat ter of adopting an ordinance en franchising the PUD to errect an electric power line distribution system in The Dalles. The writ was issued after a hearing in The Dalles. Stay of the writ could be enacted on an appeal or demurrer to the judge's action. It was pointed out. Check ing of the. petition as to validity of names and sufficient number of legal voters as signers would not be held in abeyance during I he appeal period. Churchill Foresaw Loss of Million Mm LONDON, Aug. 16 (UP) The two atomic bombs that forced Japan to surrender enabled the allies to call off a gigantic offen sive that would have cost 1,00, 0(10 American and 250,000 British lives, Winston Churchill reveal ed in commons today. In his first major spcoch as Lacier of the opposition, the for mer prime minister said the of fensive was planned at Potsdam and that he and President Tru man already had given the or der to set in motion what might have proved the bloodiest cam paign in history. Annual 'Hen Party' Trip Will Start . Next Sunday Plans are now being made for t h,e annual six-women "hen party" trip up the Wallowa coun try. The trip; which starts Sun day, will last for 10 days. The women, Mrs. Julie Gilstrap, Mrs. Mina McGuire, Miss Jean Williams, Mrs. Jean Birnie, all of La Grand e, and Mrs. Gerda Brownton, and Mrs. Martha Reece, both of Portland, will take sleeping bags and bed-rolls,sleep-ing in the open and cooking by eampfire. The "hen party," as its name infers, is strictly for women, and has been an annual affair for approximately 20 years. Hospital Notes Grande Ronde. Hospital Admitted: Ro Peterson, Delmar Stuart, Cinda Poarch, La Grande, surgery; Larry T.- Stalcy, La Grande, Joseph W. Baxter, Union, Robert Wheeler, Long Island, N.VY., medical. Dismissed: Otis Veal, Mrs, Kayn, La Grande. St. Joseph's Hospital ' Admitted: Mrs. Ronald Dyke, La Grande, surgery; Joy Reed, La Grande, Robert Chrismap, Wallowa, Elmo Ciegg, Baker, medical. Dismissed: Cecil Millinger, John Combs, George Rivard, Mrs. George Rivard and daughter, La Grande; Larry Burford, Union; Mrs. Clarence Wheeler, Elgin; Mrs. Laurence Herman, Hamil ton; Mrs. Arthur Bchren, Sum-merville. Social Calendar THURSDAY 8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary reg ular meeting in lodge hall. - SATURDAY 2 p. m. Women's Relief corps, I. O. O. F. hall. 8 p. m. Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, initia tion, K. P. Hall. WEDNESDAY Catholic women's day to pro vide food for the Do-Nut Hut. Aulomobile accidents in the United States, in 1941, killed 40, 000 persons and injured almost 1,500,000 others. I 5 HILL File biff Meat. Butter, Cheese Red stamps: Book 4 Q2 through U2 valid through Aug. 31. V2 through Z2 through Sept. 30. Al through El through Oct. 31. Fl through. Kl through Nov. 30. Sugar: Book 4 Sugar stamp 36 valid through Aug. 31. Endorse can ning sugar coupons with ration book 4 number and your name. Shoes: Loose stamps invalid. Bnok 3 ; airplane stamp, 1-2-3-4 now val- j id. ' i Stoves: -xApply local board fur oil stove frtificutes. Wood, Coal, Sawdust: Order now. i Dealers determine delivery pij.' I ority from Consumer's annual I needs and quantity on hand. Waste Paper and Cam: j Bundled waste paper and pre-! pared tin cans may be left at UjP salvage depot, 1106 Jelferson : street. LIMITED Tl nits. nu;(;s & im;(.;s CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates X-Ray . Neurocalometer Scr. 2019 1st St. . Both Phones 65) Baker. Ore. value for M MEj y n.iy. AJ I sham poo K . HI exclusive salon shampoo i Yes, with Prim Shampoo, this stunning beauty can bo yours the gorgeous hair of women vhg go to I'rimron ' House, famous Mew York boau'y snlon, for their shampoos. Try Prim Shampoo ond see what allurirfl thesn ood luster and soft highlights you can attain with Ihil very special formula for every type of hair. Piiyless lMug Store LA UlU-NDK UVUJNIMU UUSKUV hit Phone MS SOCIETY BRIEFS News and Activities Engagements . . , Weddings Social Events Thursday, August 1(5, 1945 PnfC.e.3 Country Club Will Have Foursomes, Supper Sunday Plans for. Sunday at the Coun try club were announced today by Mrs. Charles H. Reynolds, chairman of the arrangements for the day. First there will be a two ball foursome for members of the club. Following that, there will be a supper at the club at 7 p. m. Each member, attend ing is, asked to bring one red point. Reservations should be made by Friday with Mrs. John Larison. "Scrounge," famous British army word, comes from the north country "scringe," meaning to glean, rummage, or pilfer. Shafer Family jo Have Reunion Here At Park Sunday . Reunion of the Shafer families of the Grande Ronde valley will bo held at the Riverside park next Sunday, it was announced today by Mrs. Floyd Berry, sec retary treasurer of the family or ganization. Most of the members of the family live on farms and ranches over the valley. Early members of the family in Union county came here 70 or 75 years ago or more. Mrs. Berry is a descend ant of Isaac Shafer, who. came out from Iowa, Restriction in,. the use of steel in war model ice boxes save an average of 70 pounds of steel per ice box. .M'.IAtJV.'M''!' M "A i 1 ', 11" Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wllkins and son, Bob, have gone to Portland on a business trip and expect to return here about next Monday. Mrs. Anderson of Seattle and daughter, Thelma, visited last week with, Mrs. Anderson's sis ter, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and daughter, Lois, and son, Cpl. Bob Nelson, all from Enterprise, vis ited' recently at tha home of Mrs, Nelsons mother, Mrs. Minni Miller. Corporal Nelson has just, finished a 30-day leave after com' ing back from Germany, and re,-. ported today at Fort Lewis, Wash. Lt. and Mrs. John Jones ar rived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Jones' mother, MrsJ Edward D. Jasper, 1304 M avenue. Lieu tenant Jones, a . fighter phot o graphcr pilot in 'the marine air corps,' is scheduled to report to san uicgo, uaiu., sepi. i ior re' assignment. Mrs. Jones is the former Edna Jasper. '. Mrs. Howard Fisk of.Coquillo was guest of honor at the. annual potluck picnic of St. Anno s guild which was held Tuesday evening at Riverside park. Approximate ly 12 members of the guild were present. 1 MJ'VI.M'M'M'M-M-M'M Miss Hildegard Rettig and Miss Mary Jasper, left Tuesday for a four-day Visit In Eugene, :. Mr. and Mi's. Raymond Cannon of Henniston' were in 'La. Grande yesterday, '.' , i' " Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McPherson will return tonight from a week's camping trip, in, t h e, Wallowa, mountain!,. , ; . . Mrs. Marvin Sinith Is spending a. few! days , in Portion visiting with her parents. v ' . ' Miss Marjorle Graham visited in Walla Walla yesterday; , , Lt. and Mrs. Elwin Houle ar rived last night Xor a visit with Lieutenant Houle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Houle, 1306 M avenue. Lieutenant Koole is now stationed at Mountain Home1 air field, Ida. . ...... Ladies Society to Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman and En ginemen will meet at 2 p. m. Fri day In the Neighborhood club. Horace J. Nelson Life - fire , auto Quality Insurance Service Tl. 351-W ' 703 K Ave. La Grande, Ore. I TSSTID i.v.' r . i i iv 1 Here's the Quick, Easy Way to Make Marvelous, MACH JAM 4 Car Qrovnd Pmc)im t Cup Sugar M Cup UmoM lule 1 Package M.UT. reenn II, l. I mul mMM nlil tlOm 4 pounoi luny np PVV , 'r V.i the ground peacnei wan w kettle. Ada, IB w re lulce. iltr well and bring to a boll. ilr .,n.. vinw adi the auaar eontlnut .lining, ond hrhio to a lun in... kir. noil. EXACTLY 4 M1N- UTWI-'neinove iwm iub, w L , Ide.'illl ana worn oy iuin ui y utee. Pout Into teillUed lanj, allowing W'lnch loieeaUng with ,hen paiallln. V 5m SUGAR rou IT Seu TIME imve work with ll W I I MBit tT:.Ti ; h u-. Vi us: : it.:. II vC Vyi I Q S StarH TODAYI "Doctor Paul" Vfvu Lie n kl Sponnrtd by Dutcl) Mill nee When you think of breakfast one of the first things you picture is de licious golden toast . . . and it takes quality bread to make good toast. Tomorrow, when you shop at Safe way you'll find bread of satiny smooth texture and the full, rich taste of quality. You can be sure it makes the toast you likcj Lb. 'roaz 9c " Healthful cereals Nabisco Shredded Wheat pkg. 12c Post Toasties 11 -oz. pkg. 8c Pott Bran Flakes 14-oz. pkg. 14c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 5 Vi ot. 12c Kellogg's Pep CTA!" 8-oz. pkg. 9c Grape Nuts, an old favorite, pkg. 14c Muffets, "Quaker" Cereal, pkg. 10c Ruskets CR,8P00gSrcHV' pkg. 13c Shredded Ralstqn 12-oz. pkg. 11c Sperry Wheat Hearts 28-oz. pkg. 22c Cream of Wheat 28-oz. pkg. 22c Morning Glory Oats 3-lb. pkg. 26c Suzanna pb.B 20-oz.pkg. 9c "Cinch Cornbread Mix lb. Dkn. 1 fin What puis zest into i Summer breakfasts? j Variety! And ready-to serve cereals j not only provide the energy needed ! for warm days, but have that tasto-' i nppeal that perks up lazy appetites. j 1 he suKKcstiona below are just a J beginning ... ! SUNDAY IIIAKMST ' Melon Sections Topped with Berries' J i Fluffy Omelet with ' i Baked Tomato Halves I Upaide Down Marmalade ' Bran Muffins a Coffee or Milk I UMIDIDOWN MAIMALADI k MAN MUPMNS, i 1 00 2 tbipa, sugar y4 cup milk " 2y2 tsps. baking 1 cup bran or bran powder flakes Vz ttp. aalt 1 cup all-purpoi 2 tbspi. ihorten flour ng, malted cup marmalade J Beat egg in bowl; add milk; stir in J bran and let souk while preparing i other ingredients. Sift ana measure I flour; sift again with sugar, baking J prwder and salt, Add melted short-' i enmg to soaked bran. Add flour 1 mixture and stir only until just com- ! bined. Grease muffin tins well and i Clace 1 tcnspoonful marmalade in 1 ottom of each pon. Drop batter in ! puns, filling H full and bake in i moderately hot oven (425 K.) 20 minutes or until done. Makes 12 J muffins. t HURRY-U IRIAKPAST j Sliced Chilled Peaches on Choice of Dry Cereal ! With Top Milk or Cream t Honey Nut Toast Coff(fe or Milk HONIY NUT TOAST Blend together equal amounts of J warm honey and softened butter or i margarine. Spread on dry toast; sprinkle lightly with finely chopped J nutmeats. Seedless Raisins .."S!SS 41b. pkg. 45c Cherub Milk, tail cans, 2 for 17c ,f ,1 Kitchen Craft Flour i'A 27c 10.1b. 49e Edwards. Coffee driporind 24b.' jar 54c Airway Coffee. VtSwb- 3-lb. 'baa 58c Hob Hill Coffee N liHi, Coffi " t thf 45c Gold. Crown Brooms ok.S 8n.;Pi, 1.29 Shinola Shoe Polish, all colors S'A' 8c Old English Paste Wax. Mb. size 55c Jergen's Hand Lotton W 95c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo IXStfi bot. 35c SumnuudimsL lunch, -msai turn,! Regular Wieners 41 Type 2 U pis,) lb. rrench Head Cheese (2 pit.) lb. SPICED HAM a lb.)' u,55 Minced Luncheon Loaf ,3JC (6 pis.) lb.' Assorted Luncheon Loaves TYPE 2 (3 points) lb. 43 LIVER SAUSAGE (3 points) lb. 32 pin. 'A A lb. I Dl. 'AA lb. 39 Skjeway Homemaiers' Bureau JUI IA I.KE WIIIOIIT. Uirwlnr Leg of Lamb Rib Lamb Cbopi Loin lamb Chopi s.a1a 58 (Bulk) Pork Sausage ' ft- 39 4s;ii Sea Food Savings Hiilihut, sliced, frozen, II). '10c Oys(ei:s, I'im 6-c SiUt, Rlackeiul, II) :Vc Pulnl Free 6rapefruitJuiceNcon13 Town House (No points) Blended Juice tn 42 BlenrJ o' Gold (No points) Tomato Juice 10 Sunny Dawn (No points) t Lomf TiUkfiUanaojuA. Baking Powder 2-lb. can 23c Del Maiz Niblets Corn 14c Jolly Time Pop Corn, 1 0-oz. can 1 7c Walnut Meats 'A -lb. pkg. 55c Cane Sugar 5-lb.bag33c 10-lb. 64c Powdered or Brown Sugar lb. pkg. 8c Aunt Dinah Molasses, 1 6-oz. jar 13c Cider Vinegar, Old Mill, gal. jug 52c Heinz White Vinegar gal. jug 47c Pickling Spice '2-lb. cello, pkg. 23c Morton's Table Salt, 10-lb. bag 25c uppers Melons 'cjns unjes Bern wtloupe5 'omaoet Duff "Old 'Me 2 lbs. ir- Big 47-oz. con 9Sv 1 2 pit. per poiyid B r m -a. f Jhc"npso 5 ,59c . m Arm wj im m. . , k. .i.'4 -mm j. w m mm hw. - Vi-lb. Canterbury TA Orange Pekoe l)Qc led for Iced Tea LL 'oures ivy Dew "uu,son0 Km. ""7 of tor UC Croo fh m lb. in.. For ' tirowr. Gingerbread Mix 22e 14-oz. pkg. Tomato Juice (Nopu.) 24e Sweetheart Soap Regular Size 2 bars Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. jar Caania? Needs Ism kerr "EG W MASON Ptj,24, Qii, 12, S1.S5 83c KERR Doi. I ECONOMY Cls. Ktq. or Bulletin Top Seal , WIDE MOUTH BALL r BALL REGULAR 931 1Cc Pkg. 21 9 9ric 1 iiKs ,. tr ffifdwuc jseal 2 pkgj. 25e Peo-Jtel Tcdteirneo P,fl. 12c tfTiSteT 9 tl t :'!' 'Hi A this Mil ii - " A -Ti"W
