Newspapers / [The echo]. / Dec. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN THE ECHO DECEMBER, Elaine Lawson Weds An Army Officer Miss Elaine Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lawson, became the bride of Captain S. M. Gugli- elmelli of the U. S. Army Medical corps, son of Mrs. Josephine Gugli- elmelli, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in a double ring ceremony performed on October 11, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Guglielmelli was formerly employed by Ecusta as secretary to Jack Driscoll. Captain Gugliel melli has been in the army for two years and has served at Moore General hospital since its opening. Hand-Knitted Scarf And Gloves For Gent Now Is The Time To: Get plenty of sleep. Wish someone a Merry Christ mas. Have an oyster supper toni^t. Prune Musca dine grape vines. Put anti-freeze in radiators Pay your life insurance prem ium. Weld that broken furnace shak er. Put narcissus in pebbles and wa ter. Tell Aunt Alice: “Leap Year' most gone.” Eat an apple; if you don’t have one, plan to plant some trees. Wear snug-fitting work clothes —^not long floppy coats that may catch in machinery. Write that letter ito Cousin Joe you have been planning to wiite him ever since he went into serv ice. • Stork 1 Cor nleir Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Davis an nounce the birth of a son, Jack Coria, on November 26th at the Transylvania Community hospital. Mr. Davis is employed in the Pulp Mill. A daughter, Sally Jane, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pass- more, November 18th, at the Mis sion hospital in Asheville. The father works in the Pulp Mill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ban- ther on November 29th, a 10% pound son, Robert L. Mr. Banther is a blender-helper in Refining de partment. IN CARPENTER SHOP IN CALIFORNIA Lewis M. Townsend, CM 2-c, writes from Camp Parks, Calif.: . . it is like springtime ait home here now, with the rain making the green grass spring up on the barren hills . . . but I think most of us think more of Ecusta now than we expressed while working ther6 ... I never forget home, or tiie friends there, or the future.” The man of the family need not be neglected because thejre are any number of handsome, useful items you can make for him. He will appreciate a hand-knitted wool scarf of conserv ative color and pattern, and matching ribbed gloves. Included on the direction sheet for knitting these easily-made articles are directions for a pair of men’s socks. (Direction sheet for “Scarf, Gloves, Socks,” No. 3115, is available to you, free of charge, at the Library). Pep Up Menus With Orange Bread You drink your orange juice in the morning—now eat it in the aft ernoon and evening in tangy or ange bread the way Floridians do. Fresh orange juice is the liquid for the golden loaf (keeps it fresh and moist) so squeeze your way to success with the recipe given be low: Florida Bread 2 tablespoons shortening 4 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 2 cups cake flour teaspoons phosphate baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup Florida orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup chopped nutmeats Put the shortening, sugar and egg in a bowl and beat until blend ed. Add the flour sifted with the baking powder and salt. Add the orange juice and grated rind. Beat until smooth and add nutmeats. Turn into a greased bread pan and bake in a slow oven (325 deg. F.) one hour. Marines Are Wed. LIKES THE ECHO James A. Johnson, S Ic, says 'Keep the Echo coming. . . , It’s lots of fun to see the faces of peo ple I know, and to read the news columns of various departments. I can’t tell how much I enjoyed the Christmas packages.” WAR BONDS SGT. AND MRS. JOSEPH T. PUSKAS, above, are stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Mrs. Puskas, the former Thelma Greene, a Private in the Wo men’s branch of the Marines, was employed in Ecusta’s Finish ing Department. She entered the Marines in April 1944. ANIMAL TRAINING AT ITS BEST “I read that they used 100,000 elephants last year just to make billiard balls.” “Is that so? I didji’t imagine such big beasts could be trained to do such exacting work,” Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bar®*® METAL BEDS—More be^ are being made with metal stretch the lumber supply- WHIPPED CREAM — Whipp™ cream may not be legal again ^ til Tokyo falls. War needs f dairy products are still so that civilians can’t have rich it will fluff and still b® of enough milk for everyone- ^ BRIGHT CHRISTMAS COMl^ —Your next year’s Christmas not only can splash out in ored light bulbs, but there’s a % arrangement of them which \ make it simple for you to and replace the one which s bad. POCKET RADIO—Make in your handbag for the . radio. Some models will he so , you can carry them that still have room for your ° paraphernalia. Men can fit tie models into their coat COMING SOON—Add to list of postwar products: 1- blade that needs to be ^j(^- only once in five years. 2. A ^ less synthetic plastic that can ^ used in place of adhesive tap cover scratches and wounds, v/ill peel off easily after 24 n ^ 3. A navy-developed increase the lifespan of fans. HARD CANDY LOVER^Ji can expect more l^nion peppermints — and ^ pieces. -jof BOON TO WOUNDS—A blessing to the wounded war is tantalum, the new ^ metal which leaves no tlum comes mostly fro®* j and, unlike substances fore, does not irritate jj« sue. Heavier than lead, jt stretched so fine the it ered nerves can be mended H E N S O N . R announce Oi NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walhalla, S. C., announce ^ gagement of their yffoO' ma Gladys, to Homer Raxter, son of Mr. Victor jjjf- and the late Mrs. Raxter ble, N. C. . by 0® Miss Henson is employ^^^^p U* Champagne Paper Handbooklet department. ^ ter is employed by the ^ craft Co., in Marietta, Plans for the wedding ^ yet been announced. SEAMAN HAMPTON, ^ IS MARRIED IN PALW ^ The following is -tter from Phyllis “ F, S 1-c, SPARS, who was mer Phyllis Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cullowhee, N. C., and employee of the Main ‘ ... I got marned A ^ 1944, and three wee^ Palm Beach, Fla., for fof. Norfolk, Va. I had * e tl but spent most of t^e ‘Bugs’, (that’s my name) although I five days ... My j! jg of fun and while Norfo^ ^ , well crowded, we live taken over by the an4 the set-up is in all. I’m pretty hapP^ everything except that j now gone overseas an(t ly hated that . ,
Dec. 1, 1944, edition 1
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