Page Tvro
Cove Library to
Be Repaired With
Donated Funds
COVE, March 29 Repairs to
the public library will bo started
as soon as the weather permits,
funds for the work having been
provided by the city council and
various clubs and lodges.
Work will lie done on tile roof
and foundation.
! Friends have been advised that
Lt. Roy Comslock, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Comstock, and his
brother-in-law, Pvt. Lester Peter
oian, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Petersman, formerly of Cove, are
now serving in the Philippines.
Comstock is in the army air force
and Peterman in the air force
ground forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hallmark
and their two children, who hove
been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hallmark and Mr.
and Mrs, Harlan Koger, huve
gone to Portland.
Lt. Robert K. Lantz, grandson
of Mr3. Lydia Lantz of Cove, who
has been serving in the Pacific
area, is home on a furlough. He
entered the service in November,
1941!.
Home from college to spend the
spring vacation with their par
ents arc Inez Towlo, Shirley Bra
aillo and Wanda Elmer, 111 from
Organ Bute college, nnd Elln
Mw Childers, from .Whitworth
college, Spokane
Labor-Industry
Program Wins
President's Praise
t
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20 (UP)
President Roosevelt today
praised the proposed labor-management
charter for a postwar
partnership. He viewed it as
a means of making possible "the
full employment of labor and
capitul under our system of free
competitive enterprise when hos
tilities cease."
He voiced his pleasure over the
proposal in n letter to ATL Pres
ident William Green, CIO Presi
dent Philip Murray, nnd U. S.
chamber of commerce President
Eric A. Johnston, who proposed
the plan.
The president said ho was
"very pleased" to learn of their
decision "to effectuate the dual
objective of cooperation In Indus
try and national prosperity" in
the postwar period.
NEW YORK, Mnrch 2!) (UP),
Presid-iw. MasJwr of tht ''na
tional fHtaociutlon of man;ifuetui
ers disoioSed today that he eon
slders ilia uiuimjd Jflirttnan
aBemem" t'mii ter "premature"
and he could not commit the
NAM to its principles as yet.
Moshcr said that such a char
ter should be the "result of de
liberations by a larger and more
representative group" which
could implement the statement
ml add to its strength.
"Otherwise," he said, "instead
of promoting unity between la
bor and management, a statement
couched in such general terms
could easily breed further mis
understanding between them and
really not materially assist in
formualting sound public poli
cies." During World War I, the an
nual cost of the British Ministry
of Information was $200,000.
Order
Sliced
for Tour Easter Breakfast!
Serve with Delicious Waffles ami Fresh Fjttts
tirade A l arge
EGGS
2 Dqz 77c
Fresh (round
Sausage
Pound 30c
Slimilder Pork
STK'AK. Pound
TiiiUaj-
TAMA I.IKS. ea
-TIG
PORK
I.IVKK,
17
pound
Fresh
ASPAHACIS, 11).
555
AUTiyuoKKa,
2 for U
IDAHO ONIONS
Pound
ok.an;es
220 Si.e, do
FRKK DKl.lVKRY SFRVU'K
1812 Cedar St.
t--. m mi mi i i-r inn t mn 'iiWijyyMa
I liZi.. It' t')JffisS---
h ' ' o V'"
FETCHING BAIT In olden days (prewar) the thumb was con
idored adequate for hitchhiking needs. Today is another story.
1 Ja.w E. Piano, left, and Jackie B. Canepa of Newport News, Va.,
employ a more exciting bail cigareis.
Germany Claims
"Underground" Is
Already in Action
LONDON, March 20 (UP)
Radio Berlin made Us first claim
today that the nazi underground
operations have begun in Ger
many when it said that' "freedom
fighters" had condemned and
killed the mayor of Aachen.
The Incident was considered so
important that the big Berlin sta
tion Deutschlandsender broke in
to, a musical program to an
nounce it.
Allied front dispatches two
days ago said the mayor of Aach
en, Frnnk Oppenhoff, 41, who
was considered an anti-mizi, wus
slain bv three uniformed Ger
man soldiers on the back porch
of his homo. The assassins es
caiied. The nuzl transocean agency
said a "traitor" German, Mayor
Velten of the village of Meutze
nich, near Monuchau, was killed
by an explosion caused by "un
known perpetrators" in his home
lust night.
A Mannheim nazi newspaper,
the llakenreu.banncr, emoted by
TrniMuce;m, said Velten had been
,ai schoolteacher who had "put
himself at the disposal of the
Americans,"
Corvallis, Redmond
To Get New Homes
WASHINGTON. Mar! 2!) (UP) !
Approval was given for con- !
slriirtion nf 1 25 dwelling units in
Hedmoiul and .Corvallis, Ore., by !
tin? NI1A under tin- 11-2 program :
for privately-financed housing.
In. Corvallis. 1(10 family units
were approved, !0 lo be sold at j
no more than $7,000 and SO to i
rent at no more than $R.r) per j
month. Of 25 units lo he built
in Redmond, la art lo he sold at
$7,000 or less and 10 will rent for
not more than $00, the NHA announced.
MA!
1KI.AIMACK
1'1.01'K,
pounds
Maple Leaf
SVKl l i (ial.
Fresh Ito.isicd ' ('
1 'F.AM "I S. pound
I test (iriule
HKOOMS, each
1
Fresh Apple
CIDKK. tJal.
A Ke:il MieaUlust I'oorl
WilKATIF.S
for ... 4y
A Full Line of Uoth
Flower & Yeirctahle
SEEDS!
ONION Pl.AATS
10(1 for
CI11VKS f'O' SK I"
01 T, clump
arf
Phone 7 .ry
w
THIi
Si. S
VP.' v' -: - X
La Grande Man (Sets
Honor as Contributor
To Blood Hank
Earl H. Lanman, formerly of
La Grande, returned to Portland
last night, where he is employed
as a joiner in the Buckler-Chapman
shipyards. He visited sev
eral days with relatives- and
friends in the valley.
Lanman, a veteran of World
War I, is 1 1 times a blood donor,
and a member of the Galloners
club in Portland. To belong to
the club, members must have
contributed a gallon of blood to
the Red Cross for. plasma.
An article about Lanman in the
shipyard paper, said ho was a
consistent bond buyer, having
purchased over $000 in bonds
during the Sixth war loan drive,
HERE ARE SIX EASY WAYS TO
Glai itt!'-. unshaded lulllis
waste VijiM, cause eye
strain. Shade hllllis to
rhnnnel and direct liirht
for strealer effieieney.
Dust -coaled lairtv shades,
reflectors and liullis can
xvaste up to Stl':,'- of your
licht. Clean them fre
(lli'ntly ;i!l rhorouKhly.
Vtllil
Dark colors ahsoi ( lt,!lit .
Put nt lamp shades white
wit!)'. I'se only while
liulos. 1 , i j; ft;t - colored
walls reflect more 1 1 v. 1 t .
LIGHT and POWER COMPANY
O
LA GHANDB KYEN1NG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Marshall Says
Army Use of Boys0
Of 18 Shortens W&-
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2!l (UP)
The army must use 18-year-olds
as combat replacements or
run the risk of prolonging the
war in both Europe and the Pa
cific, according to Gen. George
C. Mur.fh.ill, army chief of si:..
In a letter to,Kep. Clifford K.
Hope, R., Kan., published in to
day's Congressional Kecord, Mar
shall said American soldiers ar.'
,-,'M'i vinu li(ttlr r,imlt:i! tr.'lillini'
than everMjofore. ' ' j
Hope had ,u,sked Marshall o
explain why young soldiers are i
toing sent into battle with only
13 to 17 weeks' basic training.
l.l lo weeKS oasic i .lining i
mien uie uran ime was iuwl'k-u
to 18, Hope said, parents had the
impression that their y-'Hing sons
would be given a full year's
training before facing the enemy.
Marshall told Hope that sol
diers sent overseas are usually
given additional training after
they reach the theater of opera
lions. In come cases, however,
he said, this is not possible.
He pointed out thai while il
required a year or more lo train
a full division, an individual sol
dier placed in a veteran unit may
be adequately prepared for bat
tle in much less time;
"It should be kept in mind,"
Jie said, "that all of these men
i , . ure assigned to units with
long combat experience where
the leadership from non-commissioned
grades upward is in the
hands of veterans."
Americana Honored
By French Surgeons
PARIS (UP) Biig. Gen. Mal
colm C. Grow of Annapolis, Md.,
and Col. Herbert B. Wright of
Cleveland, O., have been elected
to membership in the Academy
of surgery of France, which is
comparable lo the Royal College
of Surgeons in England.
Gen. Grow, surgeon for the
U. S. strategic air forces in Eu
rope, is a pioneer in prevention
of air caHiullk'B anrl duvulopnipnt
of the link suit.
ii", more liirht in one
ll)()-niti hull) than in
four L'.Vuall hulhs. us
ine; the same amount
of current. Install
larjser bulbs w herev er
possible.
1. o w 1 a m p standards
. Iw.ji niiii'.HvUin of li".li(.
Tll I'tftV --rmit 1 i jiti t
t ivacii w i d e r area,
spread 1 i jr h t w ithout
ej.uv.
0
EASTERN ORECON
r
o
. '.if' 'V ' f
i V f""W :
! yrf &r
a'
"EXTEHMINATOH Ualled
Extormi lator ' for his exp.oits
of plonni.ig and organizing of
fensives against the nazis. Mar
shal Alexander M. Vasilevsky.
above, former Red army chief
of slaff, replaces the late Geo.
Ivan D. Chornyakhovsky as
head of the Third White Rus
sia.! army, now in East Prussia.
City Commission
Has Brief Session
Only brief routine business
was conducted by city commis
sioners when they met last eve
ning in the citv hall.
The sale of lot 1, block 2 in
dandy's second addition, to
Hazel Itobben Beck for $350, was
approved.
Bryan Hibbits, recorder-treasurer,
was authorized to issue a
$!)"() warrant in payment for
property acquired from the coun
ty at a lax sale.
Now Many Wor
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
KA8TEETH, a plensani alkaline (nun
Fcid) powder, holds false teeth more
ttrmiy. To cat and talk in more coin
fort, Junt xiiririKlu a Utile KASTIOKTli
t,.He or feii'ws. check' "piute' odor-
any drug atom
it
"1
LW1
h:f .IV
i'E3 IT
N.iri-iw shades liniil the
liirlitimr ramv of a la up.
I'se wide. I'laiiiur shades
to diffuse 1 ivi lit generous
ly. aoid harsh shadows.
Japs Make Quick
Advance in Drive
On U. S. Air Base
CHUNGKING, March 2f(UP)
A fast-moving Japanese col
umn has advanced lo within five
miles of Laohokow, site of an
American air base in northern
Hupeh province, a 14th air force
communique disclosed today. The
Hth completed 60 missions yes
terday. Maj. Gen. Claire Chcnnaull's
American and Chinese pilots yes
terday bombed Japanse concen
trations at a town five miles
northeast of Laohokow. The en
emy had last been reported offi
cially 25 miles distant from Lao
hokow, indicating rapid progress
during the past two days.
Gen. Chennault's fighters and
bombers attacked strategic tar
gets from the Yellow river to
French Indo-China yesterday in
an intensified offensive. Nine
teen Japanese aircraft were des
troyed and 21 damaged in sur
prise attacks on air fields at Han
kow, Paolochi, Tsinan, Canton
and Hongkong.
(Tokyo radio recorded by Unit
ed Press, San Francisco, said an
American airfield was under con
struction at Changping, Fukien
province. Changping is only 75
miles inland from Amoy, a ma
jor Chinese coastal port and 200
miles from Japanese-held Formosa.)
Present Her With
On Easier Lay
It's something j )v-!- for her
to enjoy. Chooi- 1 lr odor she
would prefer from this wide
list.
Tussy's
Safari
Ginger Spice
Mountain Laurel
Harriet Hubbard Ayer
Pink Clover
Tulip Time
Yu
Tahu White Cologne
Yankee Clover Cologne
Perfumed Dusting
POWDERS
Tussy's Daisy Fresh
Harriet Hubbard
Ayer
Pink Clover
Tulip Time
Yu
tSJ
Gold Emitted
lliwn l,eatrYr-rette
Large Size
A Pine $1
(iiit: .1
(Add -JO'
Federal
Eva Tarifjuay Iff .
Savetkfrom Death
HOLLYWOOD, March 29 UP)
Eva Tanguay, veteran actress,
who was near death a week ago,
today was reported improved,
thanks lo a new Russian tech
nique of blood transfusion.
Her physician, Dr. Maurice H.
Kowan, said the treatment, in
which "incompatible" type blood
is introdued to stimulate the
budy's fighting qualities, saved
Hie life of Miss Tanguay, who
lias been bedridden in her Holly
wood apartment for eight years
from a heart condition.
caiiic Salt 1 l
ONION SAIT jrfi'
ciiiy sait
SVO SAIT
SCASONINO
(Pink. crvMmbtca 1
...fn three enchonling frogronceji
IA PREMIERE-spIc, goy.'l.ghl
heorted ol a Gypsy
WOOD 'lIlAC-woodsy. heady
GARDENIA FIEUR il brealhei ol
lossoms in the sweet spring wind
fERFUME S.OO
DUSTING POWDER . 2. SO
colognes I. as, 1.73, :i.
mm
WILL GREATLY PLKASK HI". HI
Novelty Weave
Antique Vellum
With Envelopes
Attractive ij" AO
Box tor ?.70
A mtoM For Him
Hand Tooled! Hand Utced!
A Wide Price Range
$8.95 t $10.09
Compart mentf for bills,
photos, cards and papers!
Genuine leathers. BUv one
as your gift lo Dad or your
brother. .
Others at .LU0 up
Scrap 9oks
Uu-ge Size in a Group
nf Assorted Colors!
afcjKdge Ilinding
Special
al Only M
ri
Tax to Cosmetics. Jewelry and
Thursday, March 2$ .1946
-,T- ,
Selenography is fhe study 0f
the moon's physical u-atuies.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause lt goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
lo soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
1 i . ........ . 1... . ,i
uiuiiu. j juui uiugut w DL-ii you
a bottle of Creomul.siou with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
GREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
liter
Schilling
Garlic Salt
Real garlic flavor
this easy way
Sale on All
Metal Ccnpacts!
Roomy, practical, pretty! All
shapes and sizes. Bc-auiiful
embossed designs. 4A0 S
Special at Ue "
Large Round Kho-Jan
lleauliful Plastic
COMPACTS . . . SII.29
A Limited Selection of
Box Candy
Deckle Kdge Stationery
Correspondence and note sile
P" per with envelopes lo match.
Green or blue border. g QC
In Gift Box V7d
BUNNY
Wheel Toys
A Large Assortment
of PNsh Rabbits.
Many Different Sizes.,
Easter
Cards
Paas Easter
Byes
Leather liomls Prices)