La Grande evening observer., March 27, 1945, Image 3

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Many Sumnierviffe
Folk Contribute
To Red Cross
Union county chapter head
er quarters of the American Rod
Crossoday announced the fol
lowing contributors to the 1945
wiir kind in Summcrville:
Louise Sion, J. C. Hacker,
UoWcy Bottles, Mr. and Mrs
itwry Billcrbcftkv, Mrs. J. D.
oodcll, ,j, D. WDodell, Mrs
Lcljai Graham, Mrs. Olcna HilJ,
Mr. ami M'.J J- A. Corriell. Anna
B. Roycs, Clifford Roye.O Mike
Boyos,, fames Monroe, Lott El
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Myronfllug
and Dc Leva, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Wondell, John Monroe, Mr. and
Mrs: Walter Fisher, Mr. and Mrs
C. L. McKinnis, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Fries.
: Peery E. Lanman, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Glenn, A. C. CJenn,
Mr. and Mis. Frank Woodell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray O. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Wavne Parle, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Coffin, Ed Coffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Borton, Mr. and M is.
L. E. Von Dcrakc, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Zweifel, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Trnnsue, Mr. and Mis. Geo.
Craig, Mr.---ancl Mrs. Lorenzo
Doud, Ira Doucl, Cecil Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nicderer, Bil
lie Sanderson, Dave. .Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Oliver, Lon
Gilliam, To'in Craig, Herman
Havoltost, Geo. L. Downing, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Street, Mae
Coll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behrens,
Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Carlson, Mr.
and Mrs. Marian Wagner, Mr.
And Mrs. Art Behrens, Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Choute, Arloen Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Molen, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wvland, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Fri.zejl, Mr. and Mrs.
(ohn Lewis, Ray Johnston, Cal
Cantrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roner, Bir.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hug, Ed Wagoner, Mr.
and Mis. H. R. Frizzell, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Bull, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Arnoldus, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. V. H,
Johnston, Berniece Pottratz, E.
M. Tameris, Clara Fries, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. MoKcnzio.
Additional contributors in La
Grande were announced as fol
lows: ' Lucille kofford, Mrs. Stcna
'Arnoldus, Mrs. H. A. Lockett,
Miss Hug, Northside Improve
ment club, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Mc
Criry, IOOF lodge, Central school
PTAf Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kline,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hamlin, Mr.
and Mi s. Joe Gray, Mrs. Gordon
Spray1, Mrs. Wnrrcrr I.nird, Coun
try Market, Mrs. 1.. P. Peterson,
Roy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Bond, Mrs. George W. Decker.
Mrs. Eudora Smith, J. K.
Campbell, W. J. Horbcrgcr, Jean
nines, ivi. n. .'vnoerson, j. m.
Rather, M. L. Mackev, B. W.
Johnson, Russcl Fulp, N. F. Klitz,
A. J. Mutchler, T. T. Hansen, It.
J. Nirohls, Ed Gruis. R. W. Shaw,
L. W. Brunei!, E. A. Talbntt, E.
C. Thomas, Clarence Gruis, R. II.
.Bragg.
G. M. Tctrick, R. A. Mclicy
nolds, Paul VanSroy, E. F. Chid
scy, O. G. MeComl), Mrs. A. G.
Vinson, Mrs. Frances Hamilton,
II. J. Williams, J. C. Hiall, C. D.
Cannon, H. I. Hetrick, Hal All
man, Lill Allmffn, Arch Bacon,
Mrs. E. M. Realty, Mis. Ethel
Cusick, Ray Cusick, Mrs. II. A.
ft 1
Hi?. TTiJ,
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LA GUANDK EVENING OliSKltVtilt
Phone 600 .'
MBS
News and
Engagements
Social
Activities
. . . Weddings
Events
' Kv
Tuesday, MHKh 27, 1915 ;
Page 3
BRITISH SUPER-BOMB
This is Iht rocantly-iotro-duccd
11 -lon "Volcano" bomb
which specially equipped Itr
Lantasiers hava baan dropping
on Gorman targets with devas
tating results. A British work
man maneuvers tha if'.OOO
pound monster ai it progrest
es along huge assembly and
loading Una.
India Missionary
To Speak Here
Rev. J. W. Anderson, returned
missionary from India, will be
guest speaker at the Church of
the Nazarene, Birch and Y ave
nue, at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve
ning. He also is a pianist and
soloist.
Having spent a number of
years in that part of the world,
Rev. Anderson will discuss pres
ent and future conditions of this
large portion of the world's pop
ulation. The communion will be served
by candlelight Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newberry
of Elgin will present a number
of felt-o-giaph scenes of the pas
sion, and other special features
will mark the service.
Courtney, Robert Hutchison, Wil
liam Hutchison. .t, .w , , ..
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Galloway, I
Michael Galloway, Mr.and Mrs.
H. Film, Dorothv Mae Fihn, Mrs.
T. S. Pearson, Mrs. J. Riding, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Houston. Emma
! Burnoiigh. Allie M. Slack. Mr.
; and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, Kath
ryp. MacFarland, Gianddaugh
' ters Union county Pioneers, Glen
j Thompson, Glenn Wagner, Atha
iTaylen, Stuart Sanderson, Or
ville Lent., Ray Fackler, W. B.
Long.
S. h. Kcffer, Eil Hawthorne,
, V. E. Slide:-. ck. Clarence Damn,
( W. Hallmark, Wives and Moth
I ers Service club, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Nelson, Mrs. T. R. Col
j lins, Benefit Assn. Railroad Em
I plo.vce, Mrs. Fullmer.
Progntm at Dad's
Night of P-T A Is
Presented by Men
Dads' night was observed by
the high school parent-teacher
association last night in the mil
sic room at the high school.
Fred Pallon presided and Lc
roy Darling presented a musical
program. Featured were Glen
Houle, saxophone solo, accom
panied by Frances -Voruz; James
Bennett, trumpet solo, and Don
Jordahl, tromljone solo, both ac
companied by Phyllis McLaugh
lin. O. P. Weigel, high school
orchestra director, Ray Williams,
clerk of the school board, and
Lee Powell, high school instruct
or, presented a group of num
bers, Weigel playing the banjo
and singing a solo, Williams
playing the piano, and Powel
singing and tap dancing.
Harvey Carter, principal of
Central school, spoke on school
legislation. Ruiph Jones, princi
pal of the high school, discussed
post war planning in the schools,
and Gordon Capps talked on
radio in the future.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing the members assembled in
the home economics room where
the fathers prepared and served
hamburgers and coffee.
Dairy Payment
Applications Are
Due Next Week
E. H. Di Long, chaitman of the
I'nion county agricultural conser
vation committee, today an
nounced AAA dairy production
program payments will be made
on a quarterly basis to save ad
ministrative costs.
The period for filing applica
tions will be limited to the two
months following the close of the
quarterly production period. Ap
plication for payment for the first
quarter may be made starting
April 1, he said. The rate of pay
ment is 10 cents a pound for but-
terfat and 70 cents a 100 pounds
lor whole milk. During the sec
ond quarter the butterfat pay
ment will remain the same and
Iho whole milk payment will be
reduced to 3? cents. .
Producers who soil to the Un
ion county cooperative creamery,
Blue mountain creamery or
Stone's do not. need to submit
their dairy slips, DeLong said, but
others must mail or tako their
slips to the county agent's office
for preparation of the payment
applications.
Six-tenth of a mile of blood
vessols is required by every
pound of fat in the human body.
AN EASTEK
Wide kinds (if jflisU'iiiiie, pat
ent wrap vmir feet in tin's
KKKNCIIAFT - STYLED IN
HOLLYWOOD Shoe-. You'll
love its smart lines mid rave
about its comfort.
r-.
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V.O; ;,o!
IT'S A IIAV-IT with the women of
la Grande (and other cities too)
to ljuy their footwear at r'alk's,
they have learned that quality and
economy go hand (J) hand with all
the famous, (j(oe names at FALK'S.
0
lb
Royal Neighbors :
Ave Entertained.
At Dinner Party
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica were entertained at ' a pot
luck dinner at which mieniberi
of a team headed by Melba 'Mcts
kcr were hostesses;' 1 ' '
During the lodge session which
followd Mrs. William Fitzgerald)
Mrs. Orval Sailor, Mrs. Jewell
McClure, Mrs. E. L. Groves, Mrs.:
LoRay Thompson; Mrs.' Richard
Burnett and Mrs. Melvin Hoe
were initiated. li
Plans were made for a cooked
food sale at 10 a. in:; ;: Saturday!
in Teel's paint store, , and for a
public card party April 0, in the
IOOF hall. ' '!
Plans also were discussed for
a visit to the Pcndolton lbdgo
April (J, when the local- group
will conduct an initiation cere
mony. ' Mrs. Lyman Huff was
named to arrange transportation.
Battle Damage To
Fleet Units Told
By Admiral King
WASHINGTON, Mar, 27 (UP)
Adni. Ernest J. King today dis
closed' the names of some battle
damaged warship.4, including
four escort carriers, a cruiser and
a destroyer.' ' - '
Usually the navy withholds
the names of such ships until
they are repaired and back with
the fleet. But King revealed the
nams of sonic of them rporting
to Secretary of Navy James For
rcstal about naval operations
during the past year. He listed:
The escort carriers, Santce,
Suwanec, White Plains and Kut
kun Bay, all damaged by Japan
ese gunfire in the battle of Samar
last October. . This was the en
gagement in which the escort
carriers Gambler Bay and St.
Lo,, .the destroyers - Hocl and
Johnston and the destroyer escort
Roberts were sunk.
The light cruiser Honolulu,
seriously damaged by an aerial
torpedu off Lcyte on Oct-. 20 last.
The destroyer Ross, damaged
by a mine in Lcyte gulf on Oct.
19. ' . .
LONG DISTANCE VOICE
If the "man'in the moon" could
speak, and we could hear his
voice, it Would require almost
two weeks for his voice' to reach
us hereon earth. . ,
Altar Society Aids
Service Hospitals
Sixteen members of St. Mary's
Altar society congregated last
night in the USO center to work
on afghans for service men's hos
pitals. Light refresirients were served
by Mrs. Ray Ragsdale and Mrs.
Arnold Gerber.
The next meeting will be at
2:30, p. m., April 11, with Mrs.
Clarence Becker, 1009 Adams
avenue.
P-T AStudy Group
Meets in Library
The study group of the high
school parent-teacher association
Set yesterday afternoon in the
home laboratory rooms of the
. Hospital Notes
Grande It)nde hospital:
Adnilti :-d Marvin Moffit, Wil
liain H. Markham, Mrs. Dean
Scverns, Mrs. Effic Smith, La
Grande, medical.
Discharged Mrs. Warren Mi
chael and .daughter, La Grande.
St, Joseph's hospital:
Admitted Fr.mk Anderson,
La Grande, medical.
Discharged Mrs. Hoyt Cox,
Elgin; Gene Bonham, Union; Mrs.
L. Case, Elgin; Carroll Perry,
Edward Ogilvie, La Grande.
public library. ' . :
Mrs. D. J. Ford presented the
magazine article from the na
tional P-TA magazine $hich
concerned success and failure.
Discussion on the lesson of'-TA
philosophy followed. 0
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
0:30 p.m. Friendly club, Pres
byterian church, potluck and pro
gram, church recreation rooms.
7:30 p. m. St. Ann's guild,
USO room.
0 p. m. Eagles auxiliary curd
party, lodge hall.
WEDNESDAY
2 p. m. W. S. C. S., First Meth
odist church, Mrs. Robert Clark,
805 Spring street.
2 P. m. Eagles auxiliary sew
ing club, lodge hall.
7:30 p. m. Daughters of Utah
Pioneers, Mrs. Orin Larson, 702
M avenue.
to 8 p. rr. Hope c! epler, OES,
Masonic hall.
Baptist Women To'; ,
Supply Donut Hut: . :
. Women of the iajV-ist chijreh!
will supply food for the do-nutj
hut tomorrow. Mrs. E. J. Cain,
president of the group, has asked '
members to send cookies, pics,
sandwiches, sandwich filling, or
any mutcrial lor lunches to i the
hut. . . f
Thii lood will be served frce
of charge : to service men pass-e
ing through La Grande. '
Relieve misery as niott motherr .
do. Rub thai
throat, cheat '
unci drck wun r . . z mi
time tested V VAPOIUB
tICUS
0,
AN EASTER
1 ' . nJ
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Your Kijslui' KlSVes! A rich,
doublo woven cotton. Just
swish them thru suds and
watch them come out fresh as
n Easter buimy. YV111TK
Qtnly $2 and $3
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EASTER Jewelry Gems! Glitter "jewels'
to make you sparkles this spring ... to
make you and your costume radiant. Ster
ling . . pearls . . gems . . treasures at tiny
prices I EAURINGS shown 1.00 to 5.00.
. . As always, the most complete bug line in La
Grande. Gleaming- patent, soft beautiful kid,
handsome alliprator, petite fabric and lucite
combinations! Yes, in styles you want too !
,(i it
Ia Grande'n KaKter Stoic
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Oftih a tit rcai
itipeitfcttty
deity nctl o yrW ycu a uto
jaAitti"taye et. . .
AO tttitt'jtfXaJy ityi.
40 ttiMti6iAady
T? st ; 1 ( if V "l-'Ji
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Itolhmoor Suite-. ... -19.95 (o 59.95
itoliimoor Goata ! ; . .19.95 to 39.95
I .a Grandc'tt Hiisler Store
CS)
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Li (irande's Ka.slcr Stoic