LA (iKAMJJK KVEISUNL. OltehKVfcK
Phone 600
' ' : News and
.Y- Engagements
r & Social
'. :
Thursday, August 30. 1945
Joan Owen Taylor Married at Oakland
1 To William H. Meadows of U. S. Navy
At ' fmpfessive ceremony
Thursday,. Jluly 18, in the First
Baptist church' of Oakland, Joan
Owen Taylor,""dauEhter of Mrs.
Oscar G. OT-ih of La Grande,
was married to William H. Mea
dows of IfAtlac, Mich., chief
aviation mt Wists male, USN.
The dou ; ling service was
read at 7 c ock in the evening
by the Hey jtanley fcilke, pastor.
The; brid Schose for the occa
sion brm ,4ailored thrrc-piecc
suit with theer shell pink blouse
with .matching gloves and brown
shoe 4nd a brown hat adorned
, with shU pink feathers.
Barbara Linville
Mcrried to Marine
' An'announcomcnt has been re-
ceived by friends here of the
: " marriage of Lt. Barbara Jean
Linville, USANC, formerly of La
.Grande, and SSgt. W. Buell Mil
ler, jr., USMBC, Saturday, Aug.
18, in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben ttartman-at Corona del Mar
Ranch ill Golcta Valley, Calif.
Chaplain James Cady perfoim
ed the ceremony for the military
wedding in the presence of a few
friends.
: Mri Hartman was the bride's
natron of honor and William D.
Vails was the sergeant's best
T' mm
mam , Mr. Hartman cave inc
bride In marriage.
A wedding supper was served,
with-the wedding cake on lh"
bride's1' table flanked by silver
candlesticks and white tapers.
.The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Sitton C. Linville
' of Seattle and her husband is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Buell
Miller of Attapulgus, Ga.
' Mrs. Miller has been at Hnfl
General hospital since her enlist
ment, in the armed forces and
' previously was on the nursing j
' staff at St. Francis hospital, both
in Santa Barbara, and math' hi r
home with Mr. and Mrs. Hart-
man. She was graduated from (
St. Anthony's school of nuisinr. ;
Pendleton with the class of 1H-S2. I
' Sgt. Miller has completed two j
overseas tours of duty and is
aresenily stationed at the Oolcta
WWiarinc base. When the groom
'is released from the service the
young couple plans to make their
','.: homo in Georgia where the sen
ior Miller operates a tobacco
plantation and company, and
where he is building a new home
. as a wedding present for his son
and daughter-in-law.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY
8 p.m. Sew and So club with
Mrs. Sheldon Price.
FRIDAY
1:30 p. m. Jolly Jane club with
Mrs. William Driskcll, 151!) T
avenue.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. WBA rummage sale in
IOOF basement.
2 p.m., WRC, I.O.O.F. hall.
ESDAY
'8:30 p.m. YWKA picnic al
ivorside park.
WEDNESDAY
2 p. m. Circle No. 1 V.'.SCS of
iy Firts Methodist church will meet
V with Mrs. David J. Ford, HU8 T
' avenue.
itvmJef.fi caps.
9 ss? . a
-fjy RUMERS
fell BM t-&-k. To r"t ya copy
I 10c with your name and adJrcM to
Utt ItOTNIII C0MF4HT, M.ai, Ini. '
m a i
t
Activities
... Weddings
Events
Tage 3
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held, and the fol
lowing night an elaborate dinner
party was given in a local cafe,
honoring the young couple.
The bride was graduated from
La Grande high school in the
spring of 1342. The groom, for
tlie past year has been flying
PBM's on Pacific patrol. They
are making their home in Nor
man. Okla., where he is stationed.
Chicken Dinner for
Family Reunion
Mrs. A. L. Looek and her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. L. Milberi, entertain
ed at the Milbert home Sunday
with a chicken dinner the featur
ed event of a family reunion.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis, Ed Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. El Jewett and daugh
ter, Sally Jo, Mrs. Helen Florie,
of Waitsburg, Wash., Fred Mil
hert, Flint, Mich., and from La
Grande were Miss Ruth Picrson,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Glakeney,
Richard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Loock and Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Milbert.
Buy the Best for
Growing Feet!
Buster Brown
A Fine (iroup
of Unnilioned
Wooden
Wilh Composition
Soles and Heels.
Just Arrived!
A Variety of
Handbags
You'll find your own
special favorite among
these versatile enve
lope and handle bags
in fabrics and lea
thers. BUSTER BROWN
Ernie tk-rgland,
Mrs. I. C. Bowser
Guest of Honor
At Presbyterial
Mrs. I. C. Bowser, president of
the eastern Oregon presbyterial,
was guest of honor at an all day
meeting of the executive officers
of the presbyterial yesterday at
First Presbyterian church here.
Mrs. Bowser of Pendleton will
soon move to Portland..
At the close of the meeting a
short skit paying lienor to Mrs.
Bowser's work was presented by
Mrs. J. K. Wright.
! Mrs. O. W. Hugoboom of Baker
was elected new presbyterial
president.
At the tea at the close of the
meeting, Mrs. M. Crow of Los
tine and Mrs. Sidney Walker of
Baker poured.
Assisting at the tea were Mrs.
Lois Thompson, Mrs. Lynne
Bohnenkamp, Mrs. Lyle Johnson,
Mrs. Ed Jasper and Mrs. S. B.
Morgan. The tea table was oovcr
ed with a lace cloth and centered
with sweet peas.
Present from out of town were
Mrs. G. R. Story of Pendleton;
Mrs. Arthur Lorenzen of Echo;
Mrs. Clarence Hilger and Mrs. J.
R. Harrison of Pilot Rock; Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. A. W. Sanford, Mrs.
Addie Huff, Mrs. Ruby Nore
gaard, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.
John Hilts, Mrs. Otha Baker, Mrs.
Charles Simpson of Baker; Mrs.
Prow and Mrs. R. H. Haun of
Lostinc.
TO MOVE FAMILY
Marion Huff arrived here to
day after completing the sum
mer session at the University of
Oregon in Eugene and will visit
with his wife and daughter, and
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Huff until Sunday. On that day
the senior Huffs will take their
son and his family to Prineville
where he will be coach in the
high school.
Moccasin Toe
OXFORDS
Also Plain Toe
$345
and $3.98
Ask us to show you this
moccasin type Buster
Brown oxford designed
to stand rigorous, active
wear.
A Sturdy Low Heel
School Oxfords
$5oo
low priced, but exceptionally
well made. They'll keep their
shape. Low heel styles; brown
only.
"Forest Park" Pumps
NKW . . . Drown kid
"AIRSTKP" Shoes
for Women
"KODLKE'S" for Men
Official Scout Shoes
for boys and yiiis.
Stop Here
for X-Ray
Shoe
Fitting!
O'lSIJI 'RY K P(WBI.L
SHOE STORE
Manager
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mrs. Jack Stareo of Cove and
Mrs. Ray Noyes of Baker, were
in town on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcrritt
of Elgin were transacting busi
ness in La Grande yesterday.
They will soon leave for Boise
where he will continue his
studies in a divinity school.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Miranda of
Bremerton are in Ln Grande vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Bill D. Terry and two
children are moving here from
North Bend to make their home
while her husband is at sea. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Seth Sir
rinc. Dan Russell of Joseph made a
business trip to La Grande yes
terday. Dean Roundy is in La Grande
again after a week's vacation
spent in Sweet Home and Port
land. H. W. Lawrence of Enterprise
is a business visitor in this city
today.
Mrs. Wilma Breshears, Miss
Lola Hodgson and Ted Falk of
Boise arc spending a few days in.
La Grande on business.
How h labor less
on Labor Day
Every woman has her own formula
for saving steps we just want to
list these few reminders.
Plan ahead If you plan a menu
around foods which are versatile or
store well froast, meat loaf, baked
beans, spaghetti, potato or jellied
desserts) there will be a minimum of i
preparation during the weekend.
Shop aheadA Tefrigerator well
stocked with frozen vegetables, fresh J
fruits and salad vegetable materials i
furnishes a ready supply which may
be quickly made into items for the !
many meals ol the weekend.
SATURDAY DINNER MINU
Roast Beef or Lamb or Meat Loaf
Baked Potatoes
Corn and Pea Succotash
Heated Rolls and Jam '
Fruit Whip with Custard Sauce
Cookies Colfee or Milk
MONDAY NITC PICNIC AT HOME MENU
Stuffed Rolls - t'otato Chips
(Jarden Salad Bow)
Crum Yum Ice Cream and Cookies
Lemonade Iced Tea or Coffee
CRUM YUM ICE CREAM
1 cup graham 3 tbsps, sugar
cracker crumbs 1 Up. vanilla
2 cups milk
Mix well with rotary beater; pour
into refrigerator tray. Freeze un
til mushy; scrape into bowl; beat
1 minute with rotary beater: pour
back into refrigerator tray. Freeze
until firm. Let ripen one hour, or
until ready to serve. Serves 6.
STUFFING FOR ROILS
Combine equal parts chopped cold
roast mrat and hard-cooked egs;
wason with chopped pickle, onion
juice, salt and pepper. Mix with
mayonnaise to moisten. Spread
generously on split rolls.
Safeway
iv:. j
I I 1 G Iff tt KG I i Ult I CUH
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. D.rlor
Sweetheart Soap
Dsluxe Toilet Soap
2 b 13c
Peaches
Donisti
Squash
lb. 71c
Water
melon I'mind
44c
Potatoes
U.
U.
1 " - I
W jf A W A J t M A At M A A M Mtv . . . .
INVASION II STRATECyYnr "ADVANCE""! I VICTORY
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Zimrnerle
have returned to4heir home here
afler an eight-day visit in Tilla
mook with his mother, Mrs. M. E.
Nendle.
Lt. and Mrs. Phillip Borup of
Boise were in town last night
and this morning, enroute to Yak
ima and Santa Ana. Mrs. Borup
is the former Carlenc Hodgin of
Frccwater and attended Eastern
Oregon college. Lt. Borup has
just returned from duly in the
European theater.
Mrs. Vern F. Borcn, Boise, will
arrive Sunday for a few days
with her husband, Patrolman on
the La Grande police force.
Mrs. Laura A. Stanford, super
intendent of schools in Wheeler
county; Mrs. Lovena Palmer, Gil
liam county superintendent, Mrs.
Kathcrine C 1 a y p o o 1, Malheur
county superintendent; and Miss
Ruth Hayes, Wallowa county su
perintendent ; were guests last
night of Miss Ethel S. Hansen,
Union county superintendent.
Prem
Swift's"
Lunch
MEAT
12-oe. Tin
32c
(6 R. ph.)
Potted
Libby's
brand
No. V tin
6C
(1 R. pt.)
Mrs. Helen Ward "of Baker vis- ll 22i " J - J fjs$Zr1.
ited a few days at the home of WL m fflHj S S S 'VJfOf hfii
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Swalberg. '"fBfWr! 1 " P fi ft ll WhI
, , . . .u, I'EtSWp' II Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you U U Ft N &
Art Watson left last night for I JM.rr Ii J nearly oil the proteftive food elements m.Y ' IV
Portland, where he will be em- 1 JSSfW llMMM ' the whole grain declared essential hi AVE t WW
ployed at one of the high schools Jj ,-t T?Zs to human nutrition. ""ACw IIMll
"-far"--;,i .... JLjSSfe r
j 0$&. tost CaN for Picnics m-
yO. Make sure this holiday weekend is SrlTr ;
J ( T'Sv vii?fjp fun for all. Plan your meals now and j1 j
''tVVx-fef serve them informally ; . . indoors Pu ; I - 5)J Ml' ' ' ""
.ftZV or out . . . remembering that good 5Wfi7PVtV SX
J-VltXvfvvv ooc Soes a 'on8 way toward the T) M V vtStl l)v--i IV -V'-V
i)sA V success of vacation days. And good JJ . J I MiylL Ii J "'"'
XZ-'1 W v, food is what you'll find at Safeway! .fy WJ V'A Wfc- " -ftrK: r-
Snow Flake it. 33c . .
Clapp's Baby Food
Strained cm 7c
Junior 6 Vi-xnt. can gc
1 laics
Hales
:i:.-!l. box $2.!).S
Thompson Seedless
lb. 13c
Tull ol Juice 5 59c
Pears i.,h.m, 20-!b. Eiig $1.59
Cucumbers ih. 5c
Eggplanf Easy to Til lb. 15c
Green Peppers ifc. i2ic
Yams, Ii. S. Ho. 1 s lb. 12c
30c
S. Mo. l's, 10 u.
S. No. 2 , lt
M-lb. Bit.
Miss Helen Tippin's
r j. il 1 r l j
betl'Otnal Kevealea
The betrothal of Helen M. Tip -
...
mn. daughter of Mr. and Mis.
E. L. Hall, 2008 Adams avenue,
to Arthur Watson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Watson of La
Grande, has been announced. The
date for the wedding has not
been set. Both are graduates of
Eastern Oregon collegF and will
leach this year in the Milwaukee
school.
' T-"r-i r- fi III I I I fill I r I VV L"lv.
r 7$ 11 I LA J U H.M II
ill KHt 1 II QtO I U -THC 6JUHSAXC MEAT FOOOS"- TIM' M
Dufch Mill Cheese" p. 75
Tillamook Cheese 8 ps " Pk?- 37
Horseradish Blu !el1 "an1 a'"' 11 "
Premium Mustard 20'2-oz.j4ri5c
Peanut Buiier 8eve''y 2-ib.jat45c
Mushroom Sauce "X,' 7-oz.tin9o
Red Hill Caisup . i3-w.boiitl4o
Cider Vinegar W i-gi. tail. 52c
Pickling Spice 01
Cukra aro at their boat OOg
b-uk. cullo
Edwards Coffee reg' ay.1brtrJliVir'nd
Nob Hill Coffee W i ib bg23
Airway Coffee Whttrah !-" 20
Coffee Fillers ppers. cloths 2p1c9,15c
CoCOmalf Veiy healthlul I-lb.jar39c
Tea Canleibuiy, Oiange Pekoe Vj-lb. pltg. 43
Sugar P'oCane S-lb. sk. 33c 10-lb. sk. 640
Honey Maid Grahams '33
Lemon Flavoring UK
Wf'UtaK.
Cherub
2 tall tana yc 4
(3 PolntR)
n - - . ,
L ' An 1m. - BtiSja
2nd Big Week!
Our 24th Birthday
Rubbers
Reyular, Bulldog reg.
top seal, Ball Presto
lop seal c
pkg.
Eclipse wide A ETc
mouth, 2 pkgn.
Jars
, "E HV"T"S
SALEM, Aug. 30 (UP) Camp
I Adair army authorities yesterday
1 assured Willamette valley can-
1 note, anrl rnfmurv Rdl nnrnnoH nf
-V kv-
i war will be available Friday, Sat-
a
Hyeryboty Loves Them !
So this week
shop ahoad.
, where foods
Fool
l'j-lb. loaf
pug. J-
28
Rlo Va-
10
Milk
baby tins J7c
Gr. A
Loin Gr. B
(8 pts.) Gr. C
A
Vea! Leg
Rump or B
Shank (5 pts.) C
Weiners (4Pcts.)
Type
2
Ha2i nnnr
Unm 3APf,, Ty2pe ,b.34c
Litaith Meat SSI
Point Free
MUTTON
LKfJS. Pound le
CHOI'S, Pound :ilc
STi:V, Pound Uc
Beef Pot Rsts. lh.
3 Pts. Grud. A
urday, Sunday and Monday to'
assist in harvesting beans.
' It has been estimated that 380, -J
tons of soot fell in London dur
ing 1930. j i
ry
rl:
ALL STORES CLOSED
LABOR DAY
(September 3rd)
it's extra important to plan and
block up now at aaleway . .
are tops in quality, low in price.
ntAiqs BREAD
Its tender dilference
White or Wheat
13c
Mb. loot
Flour Kitchen Craft 25-lb. $1.15 50-lb. $2.25
Buckwheat Flour Aunt Jemima. 2 V2 -lb. 32c
Pancake Flour Suzinna 40-oz.pk. 15C
Snowdrift Shortening (12 pis. lb.)3-lb. jai68c
Pumpkin Harvest Moon Ho. ilt can 15c
Fancy Prunes Red Tag No. 303 jar He.
Asparagus Green Bow brand No. 2 can 33c
Corn Cream style, Country Home No. 2 can 14c
Seabrite Peas Extra, Standard No. 2 can 13c
Tomatoes Gardenside Stndrd. No. 2 '1 can 14c
Blended Juice 8'cnd 0' Gold No. 2 can 1 Be
Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn Fey. No. 2 can 10c
Dina-Mite Delicious Cereal 1 Vj-lb. pkg. 18c
Shredded Wheat Nabisco pkg. 12c
Hand Lotion Jergens $':-oz. bollle 47c
Matches Favorite brand carton 21c '
Spring Mop Stick eachJSc
lb. 42e
lb. 38e
lb. 32e
lb. 33e
Veal
Roast
Shoulder
. bone in,
square cut
(3 pta. lb.)
Gr: A lb. 28e
Gr B lb. 26
Gr C lb, 24e
lb. 30c
lb. 26e
lb
Vecsl
Stew
Nck, brcost,
shank, bone in
(2 pen. lb.)
Gr A lb. iit
Gi B lb. 1fc
Gr C lb Mc
27c
Ys$ you can save on
holiday shopping, too.
Remember lo p!fli l".ifl ntvl simp
early. . . and don'l forgot that qu.ility
foods are sold nt tow prices aiuttv .it
SAFWAY
rs i