Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 13

THIRTEEN -EDMONTON JOURNAL, MONDAT, JULY 3, 1944- 1. 1 tTTT IT 1 Head Jeweled Bandeau Flattering Is Miss Ldith Wood Is Married Wedding Is Held First Presbyterian New Westminster Girl Is Bride Of Mr. John A. Potter Here dress, and she carried American Beauty roses tind white sweet peas. Mrs.

J. M. Wood, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mla Betty Wood, a sister, were the attendants. Mrs Wood's dress was pink sheer, fashion. ed with a basque bodice and bishop At Erskine United Church In a quiet wedding ceremony recently In the social room of First At Beulah tabernacle Presbyterian church, Miss Daisy Saturday i man and ushers were Mr.

J. Valpey, Evelyn Rutherford, only daughter of Re. e. C. Marjstone solemnized Mr.

Morgan Mack, Mr. Olaf Johan The marriage of Miss Edith Wood, i decorated with peonies, gladioli, sleeves. Miss wood was in blue second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I) snapdragons and duLsles.

fashioned on similar lines. Both wore A. Wood, and Mr. Donald Archibald I Given away by -her falher, the chapel veils and carried colonial MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John i bride wore a gown of white satin bouquets of pastel-shaded flowers. MacLeod, of Ponoka, took place 1 with luce panels In the skirt and i L3. b. A. John MacLeod, R.C.N.

Wednesday In Ersklne United 1 long sleeve that tapered Into points v.R was best man, and Stoket church. Rev. J. A. Perrle perform-! over her wrists.

Her flonr-letiRth Lawrence McCormlck, R.O.N.V.R., Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge E. Rutherford 'e marfi of Glad ve, of Kitscoty, became the bride ofi Jn Mr. Louis Alfred Northey, only sonidau8hter ot Mr- and Mrs- Johan of Mr.

and Mis. Byron Claude son, of New Westminster, B.C., and Northev. of Red Deer. Rev. J.

Mr. John A. Potter, son of Mr. ca ine ceremony. The cnurch was i veil was worn wnn a wmie neaa PC ft 'l .1 and Mr.

Kenneth Head were ushers. Alexander C. Potter, of Edmonton, and the late Mrs. Potter. I Miss Flora Wood, Owen Sound, Given away by her brother, Mr.

played the weddln marches, MacBeath Miller performed the ceremony. The room was decorated with sweet William and peonies. The bride's dress was a street-length model In light blue Jersey, and with it she wore a coronet of white rosebuds and veiling In her hair. Ehe carried a bouquet of tea and Mrs. Steve Milne, AllLston, Out, sang "Because" and "Sterling Inge Johanson, the bride wore a toe-length gown of white satin.

The bodice was made with a sweetheart Wnltz." son, the bride's brother, Mr. Roj Bacon and Mr. R. Armour. Miss Bell Finncstad was soloist and Miss Beth Valpey played the wedding marches.

Little Miss Jean Albright was flower girl and Master Larry Burt was ring bearer. Wedding reception, to 150 guests, was held at Acacia hall, Mrs. R. Hood and Mrs. D.

R. Burt, the bride's sister, receiving with members of the bridal party. Assisting were Miss Shirley Hood, Miss Helen Shroeder, Miss Phyllis Bailey, Miss Margaret Harvey, Mlfcs Ruth Ruffley, Miss Holley Johnson, Miss Muriel Flnseth, Miss Ruth Ingebretson, Miss Margrith Carlson and Miss Bell Finnestad. Mr. H.

Bogart proposed the toast to the bride. neckline, and long molded sleeves that tapered over the wrists. Her chapel-length veil of Illusion net was shirred to a coronet of roses A reception to 70 guests was held In the Corona hotel, where the b.rlde's table was centred With a three-tiered wedding cake flanked on either side with pink and white sweet pea-s and tall pink and white and she carried an arm bouquet of NEW HAIR STYLES By LEROY Beauticians A FEATHER CUT roses and lilies. Attending her sister, Miss Olive Johanson wore pastel green sheer, and carried Talisman roses and lilies. 1 tapers.

Mr. Perrie proposed the toast to the bride. ruses and daisies. Her father gave her away. Bridesmaid, Miss Lois G.

Jack, wore a snort two-piece model in pink, and a coronet of matching pink flowers and veiling. Her bouquet was of purple iris and pink carnations. Mr. Alexander McNaughton, of No. 2 A.O.S., was best man, and Mrs.

Jean Warren played the wedding marches. A reception was held later at the Mr.Manley Summach was best Mrs. Wood, the brides' mother, received in a two-piece navy ensemble with a corsage of pink I roses. Mrs. MacLeod, mother of the I groom, wore a two-piece beige suit By Our Steamed-in Cream Process and corsage of Talisman roses.

Wife of Lieutenant-Governor Foresees Excess of Businesswomen Cottage Tea room, where the bride's OUR NEW table was centred with a three CAP O'CURLS i Later Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod left; on a honeymoon trip to Calgary, the bride traveling In a brown dressmaker suit with brown and white -2 tiered wedding cake. Hanked on S'JNGLOWAYE SPECIALWAVE either side with peonies and fern IK luxurious Natural sort gleaming I 11 Miss Mary Preston and Miss Neva accessories. They win take up Mm McFadden sang "I Love You Truly.

ari.iptrfl lor I 1 residence shortly at 11358 102 ave. Out-of-town guests were PO. I Lester Brady, Miss Jean Lee, Mr. WINNIPEG. Women must face the post-war period in a realistic attitude, Mrs.

R. F. McWllllams, wife of the lleutenant-govemor of Manitoba, told the biennial conven- Mr3. Rutherford, mother of the bride, wore rose sheer with white accessories and a corsage of white and Mrs. David Gee, Mr.

Wayne I Gee. Mrs. John MacLeod, Miss I carnations. Mrs. Northey, the "It will require a lot of thought, care and sacrifice on the part of women to aid them," she said, adding that women have had failures as well as successes.

They had failed In politics and government, in their attitude toward women, and In their lack of co-operation. "We have found we can do what people said we couldn't do, but we need more ambitious, self-sacrificing women," she said. 6 'iii i ft-'tmrtyf ft ---J-i-'-- a. -V- ifi in nrnwgMJ groom's mother, was In navy blue of the Canadian Nurses' asso- Marion MacLeod. Mrs.

John Mac- with matching accessories and a ciauon nere inursaay. On the domestic front It was esti Leod, Mrs. Paul Anderson, and you can bind your tresses with a ribbon and hope ft won't slip. Better Miss Joyce Anderson, all of Ponoka; In effect and performance, however, is the styled and properly cut Mi. Kenneth Head, Calgary; bandeau, which may be geared for tennis or for waltzing In the evening.

mated there would be an excess of more than 150,000 vtomen over normal peacetime requirements. Steve Milne, Alllston, Missi Sono Osato, premiere danscuse of "One louch or Venus, nere snows Flora Wood, Owen Sound, Ont; us her bcjcwelcd bandeau, head flattering, hair protective, a highlight Mrs. John MacPherson, Vancouver, for sober costumes, a matching dash for the moil glamorous gown per- grcat-aunt of the bride. missible in these wartimes. 10irg Jnper Opp.

Johnstone Walker. Ph. corsage of white carnations. The couple are spending their honeymoon at Banff and will be at home in Red Deer about July 15. For traveling the bride wore a light fawn coat over her wedding ensemble.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rutherford, of Kitscoty, and Mrs. B.

C. Northey and Miss Lorraine Northey, of Red Deer. Mrs. Northey won first place in a Canadian Nurses' Association Not Committed to Politics 2 A.OJS., where she has been em ployed for the past year and a haV WINNIPEG. The Canadian Nurses' association is committed to service and not to any political body, Electa A.

MacLennan, of Montreal said here Thursday In an interview following discussion of a report on health insurance and nursing ser jWestlawn Bowlers plans and said the association Is prepared to provide nursing care to citizens, regardless of what form it might take. "We do not wish to tie ourselves with a specific political plan but to cover Canada with an adequate nursing service, she said. "No matter what scheme the government adopts, existing organizations will be used. Plan July Games vices at tae association's biennial Westlawn Ladies' Lawn Bowling convention i mill "REALLY FRESH PRODUCE" Sold By the Pound to Save You Money! Miss MacLennan, secretary of the Our only Interest Is carrying out the C.N.A., discussed national health 1 service end." club has completed plans for July games. Tuesday games will begin at 7:30 p.m.

and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Following Is the draw: rKi- ii9 Tin i -V CI' July 4 Murdoch vs. Smith; Greenwood vs. Hodgson; Maine vs. Holgate.

Letter Tells How Swiss Force Down Allied Planes July 7 Murdoch vs. Hodgson; A he 11 Smith vs. Maine; Greenwood vs. I Holgate. July 11 Greenwood vs.

Murdoch; Holgate vs. Smith; Hodgson vs. APRICOTS Washington, 14-lb. Lugs Lb. Case 27c $3.59 Censored by the Nazis, with pieces cut away, but untouched by Canadian authorities, a letter has come Maine.

July 14 Holgate vs. Murdoch; Hodgson vs. Smith; Maine vs. t0 Mrs. Eva Sorenson, 10044 106 st, Gj7yW-Murdoch vs.

Maine; frcm a friend' Ma Hauser' ta Lu" Smith vs. Greenwood; Hodgson vs. cerne. Switzerland. I California rllimS Beauty LB.

Cantaloupes Fie? lb 19c Watermelon Klondykes LB. Oranges sSt 4 lbs. 42c Grapefruit sSL lb 11c Cabbage Green Heads Tomatoes Field Lb. Potatoes. 5c some Allied bombers are shot down Generally the TJS.A.A.F.

and the British R.AJP. are decent enough not to shoot when they get the sign to land from our air force, and let themselves be led to the nearest landing field. "A week ago three American bombers crashed over our territory and 12 others were forced down by our men. Of course, the crews of all these bombers were interned." He said Switzerland is getting "plenty of soldiers of most of the belligerent nations as Besides we have thousands of civilian Holgate. "Afl I write," he said, "the sirens July 21 Smith vs.

Murdoch; i begin to howl, telling that there is Gr-enwood vs. Hodgson; Maine vs. another air raid on over Germany, i Holgate. This happens now almost every day July 25 Hodgson vs. Murdoch; and night, as Allied planes cross CHERRIES B.C.

Bings or Lamberts Lb 33c Maine; vs. Smith vs. Grpenwood. Switzerland on their way to the enemy. This Is against international law.

During the night we can't do much about it, with the exception of July 28 Greenwood vs. Murdoch; Smith vs. Holgate; Maine vs, Hodgson. lodging a futile protest with the Personnel of the rinks Murdoch British government. Of course.

we i(f (skip), Allen, Bailey, Garton; Smith' the people don't mind It much. (skip), Stinson, Dobie, Foster; I But in the daytime, our air force Greenwood (skip), McDonald, takes to the air and the anti-aircraft refugees which we must feeo, although we don't have very much food for ourselves." The writer declared the Swiss Red Cross is doing extensive work. "All this costs a lot of money but we are glad to do our bit toward, -tjis war-sticken peoples." guns go into action (the latter dur Glover, Wayne; Maine (skip), Beckett, Rooney, Machon; Hodgson (skip), Harrison, Gregory, Leonard; ing the night, too). "Unfortunately it happens that Holgate (skip), Hutchinson, Stewart, I Anderson; rovers, Mills, Watson, 1 McKinnon, Armstrong, Perry, Smith. 17c German Extinction Feared by Goebbels Raymore Tip Top, 9-oz Bottle Sauce 8c 1 Vegetable or Tomato, 10-oz Tin Aylmer Soup Each 14C $3,694 in War Stamps Sold by Volunteers 8-ounce Packages Crown Brand, 2-lb.

Tins Each Rye Crunch LONDON. Nazi Propaganda Minister Goebbels Friday called for a "maximum war effort" lest "the enemy destroy us root and branch." Corn Syrup 24c 10c 8c Sales at war savings stamp bars Goebbels said in an article broad- Champion. UOg rOOCl Dehydrated, 8-oz Pkg Sunbeam, 16-oz. Tins Each Red Plums RATION TIME TABLE BUTTER (Purple) Coupon Nos. 6C and 67 now valid.

Coupon Nos. 6S and 69 become valid Thursday, July 6. SUGAR (Red) Coupon Nos. 14 to 35 now valid. Coupon Nos.

36 and 37 become valid Thursday, July 6. Canning Sugar Covoons No. Fl, 2, 3, 4, now valid. Canlns Suear Coupons No. F6, 7.

8. 9, 10 become valid Thursday, July 6. TEA-COFFEE (Green) Coupon Nos. 14 to 29, El to E6 and T-30 to T-33 now valid. PRESERVES Coupon Nos.

Dl to D22 now vplld. Coupon Nos. D23 and 24 become valid Thursday, July 6. throughout the city from June 1-26 cast from Berlin: "If we want to amounted to $3,694, it is reported i deal with a robust enemy the Ger- i by the War Finance committee. 1 Aylmer, Tin 29C Soni Flush Sf." man people must conduct total war totally increase the war effort con 9c rorK ct Deans 16-oz.

Tins Each Volunteers from several women's organizations are on duty again this week. Among the societies represented are: Ladies' Aid of St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox church, with Mrs. J. Q'Leary as Ivory Soap Se 2for19c W-lb.

Tin, 19c; Ol 1-lb. Tins Each 1 Fry's Cocoa siderably. We are not exaggerating when we say we fight for a bare existence, for the enemy will destroy us root and branch in order to solve the German problem once and for all." Ivory Snow Pkg 23c 25c No. 1 Tins Chicken Haddie Each Just a Few Blocks from 101st St. to Big Savings! convener; Overseas Nursing Sisters, I Miss E.

L. Robinson; Ladies' auxiliary to the Loyal Edmonton Regiment. Mrs. M. F.

H. Browse; I.O.D.E. Municipal chapter, Mrs. L. R.

Corbett; Club Victorian, Mrs. J. G. Armstrong; McDougall church! W.A., Mrs. A.

Speakman; Women's; Benefit association, Mrs. Pattrick; i Highlands Community league, Mrs. Gerald Rice; Lady Strathcona lodge, L.O.B.A., Mrs. Martin; Seneca club, Mrs. F.

E. Hart. COFFEE AIRWAY '2-lb. pkg 17c Lb 31C TEA Canterbury Rich in Flavor Pkg. 1-lb.

Pkg. "33c 58c Marmalade Empress Pure Oranjre 12-02. Jar 24-oz. Jar 19c 25c 38c EDWARDS Drip or Regular Grind LB. Utilities Profits Show Increase I With the power plant depart-I ment showing the greatest gains, JAM NEW SUMMER MERCHANDISE You Save On Every Purchase TUESDAY SPECIALS SPORT SI)ITS These new arrivals are expertly tailored with fully lined jackets, slash pockets and three buttons.

Skirts have kick pleat front and back. Flecked herringbone tweeds In blue, brown and green. Sizes 12 te 20. 1 7 SALE PRICE pl I 00 made especially for home baking" every time. rgjl jg" J' I Bag' BogL RASPBERRY, 33c Argood, 24-oz Jar BUTTER RED PLUM, OO Argood, 24-oz Jar LLZ.

revenue of the city's five utilities from Jan. 1 to May 31 reached an increase of $487,629 over the $2,650,603 revenue for the corresponding period of last year, a reDort bv Citv Comotroller Camn- 35c 33c MEADOW WOOD, First Grade Lb. TASTY POUND, Second Grade Lb. i bell showed Monday. With expenditures on operation and maintenance, taxes and allot Baked with Vitamin Flour Skirts ALL WOOL NEW 20-02.

LOAF 8c Novelty Flannels Pleated styles with zipper fastening. Colorful plaids and checks to choose BEEF LIVER Rich in OO Vitamins LB. SMOKED SHOULDERS SAUSAGE Double value with every purchase! Our Rrcf is graded by the Government and Guaranteed by Safeway. AVe sell only Red Brand Special and Blue Brand Commercial Beef. Two-Piece COTTON CASUALS American floral prints and striped seersuckers as pretty as they are practical wear them all day long SALE PRICE $5.48 from.

Any girl will love one of these! Sires 12 to 18. Sale Price I'l Rreakfast Style l.B. I Roasts Value LB. 20c lb. 20c BOLOGNA lb.

23c Picnic St vie $4.48 and $5.48 Chuck Roasts Sliced or bv the Tit'ce i.n. 17C ments to reserve funds also in-; creased, the net surplus was 169. a decrease of $42,488 from the $185,657 net surplus for the same period of 1943. Gross revenues of the utilities during the five months' period compared with the corresponding period of 1943 were respectively: Electric light, $874,022 and power plant, $794,364 and street railway. $672,304 and tele-' phone, $361,757 and waterworks, $415,785 and $375,754.

Surplus on operation of the five i utilities was $1,393,779. an increase of $144,946 over the $1,248,833 surplus on operation during the cor-; responding period of 1943. In each of the five departments the net surplus, which Is formed after reserves are set aside and capital charges and taxes deducted I from the surplus on operation, was lower than that of last year. I Net surplus comparison: Electric light. $7,000 compared to $12,197.

1943: power plant, $64,928 compared to telephone. comparl to waterworks. $9330 compared to street railway, $14,186 compared to $15,349. Fine COTTAGE ROLLS nUmp HOOSrS Flavored. LB.

lb. WEINERS lb. 20c 29c lb. 39c lb 39c Large and Half Size DRESSES Prime Rib Roasts lb 30c lb. 30c lb.

33c In Visking Casings No. 1 Quality Skinless Lit. 22c One- and two-piece styles, designed to give youthful, slimming lines to the larger figure. These are grand Summer Wash Frocks in slubs and spuhs. Lovely printed pastel shades.

Slzas 38 to and 16 to 26H. Vp $6.88 Tender Juicy Club Steaks SIDE BACON BACK BACON SALE PRICE Cjl I- Extra U-lb. Pktt. 22c Sliced Rindless and "Adrienne" SHOES Sliced ITindless 29c "Marlent a -pons dieciKs Delicious New styles to wear all summer long. Pumps and Sandals In patent.

I i ii.ii j. jMi jui in li in i in iu ilium it" I 1 I 1 lllill gabardine and calfskin. Open and closed backs. Blue, black. $7.50 SALE PRICE CHARGE IF YOU WISH Temporary Location: 9944 Jasper Next Door to National Home Furnishers H'fi KtSfcKVE THE KlOUf TO L131II QLA.MI1IES.

SAFEWAY STOKES, LIU. i tobacco, brown. dC OO to.