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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1945)
10 kfrAarefcgl. 1046 gjafiedt Advertising La Grande Observer A Communuy ana Piunily Newapapw Published Every AlwrnooB t Except Sundays in Holidays , the Oronde Honda YaUejr rubllslii CoPn 1710 th Strnet La Orwicto, Oregon Phone U Omnde 60S u Ie a politically Independent icotlon promoting the kest tn H oi northeastern Oregon. HoMonol nepresentatlveli Atlanta. Chlcneo, Kaneo. Olty, k, Angelw, New ywa, ot. mum, San mneww v..i Lorensaro and Thompson. Ind, Member ABO Subscription Rates By Carrier iir Tear .410.20 - .85 or Month Bv Mail year ,..9.00 . 4.75 ... 2.50 x Months rhwe Months All subscripuoua in AuvHutu Mtorori nn Becond class matter at fh Post Office of La Orande, Oregon finder the act of March 8, 1891. (Full Leased Wire) United Press Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising Ib accepted uhiMt to the rules and rcirulntions of the Grande Ronde Valley Publish ing Company, which will not bo ro- nslDie ior any enuio . . mtlon and reserves the right to 'nerlr classify oil advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement. CASH RATES The cash rate shown below repre sent a 25 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION FODB LINES Insertions P Mm One He Three . pour 8o Five . J Bis W Count four and one-hall words to the line. Contract Bates on Bequeui PHONE 600 Ask for the Ad-TaXer or a represen tative will call at your onice. VITAL STATISTICS Births ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Ahd'crsiri La Grande; a daughter, March 31, Grande Ronde hospital. ovists 1-A EASTER FLOWERS We have everything to fill that taster order for you. Cut flowers, Dotted Dlants and all seasonal corsage flowers. Flowers tele graphed anywhere. FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP THE KREUTZ GREENHOUSE will operate this year. Mrs. F. E. Kreutz, 309-J. PLACE YOUR Easter order early for lilies, potted plants and cor sages. CHERRY'S 'Lost and Found 10 LOST: 4 ration books in leather folder. Two No. 3 books and 2 No. 4 book. George William Adams, and Mary Jane Adams Return to Observer office or call 600. Special Notice 12 I WILL NOT BE responsible for Dill contracted by anyone otner man myself. Clarence Lyon RUMMAGE SALE La Grande Country Club. Saturday, April 7 in L. C. Smith garage. DROP A CARD lo Carrie Romine . at 2B0H N. Greenwood if in terested in buying trees, shrubs, berries, etc.. from Starks Nur sery. I will call. . I'er.snnal Service 13 OR. J. K. WOODELL Cniroprac tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-son Bldg., phone 104 Closed Saturday afternoon Services Mwc. 13 FURS expe'tly reslyled and re paired. In'fc Henry Lyon, 1908 Third St CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 612-W. THE FIXIT SHOP. 218 Fir street. If it's broken, we can fix it Welding, turning, drilling. prmdintr. Anvthing mechanical. "Furniture, clocks. i'uilding Services IS WIRING & REPAIRS Prompt and effinfent service. 116 Depot street. Phnji" (13. LA GRANDE KI.rXTKW. (i) & JCARDWARS- (ft) -r JUTCH BOY Wonsover!5' a one coat wall paint, 2 50 a gallon. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. Phune 732 GRAVESIDE RITES SET Graveside services will be con , . .. . ret urn lea ny mc veteran u, eign Wars fur Vance V. Jnhnsnrf, r .' ... . ,... I I ....l T Bulkfintt awvfcte (Cini.) fAIRWA (LtCTKlC now un dr new ownership. oy t,i je, formerly of H ie S lfrc. trie, wiring foreman. L. F. Johnston, oner. INSULATE Your Home Now, nothing down. Ps. with ruel ayings. Phone T33 for free estimate. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. PLASTIC MOLDINO in all pat terns. Red, ivory and black for durable use in bathrooms and kitchens with linoleum or tile board. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. Wood, Coal, Fuel 2l GREEN WOOD, $7.00 a double load. For 5 loads $32.50. West Brothers, Union, phone 2981. Situations Wanted 23 CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow ing, wooa sawing, tractor work and grain grinding. 2112 Wal nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande. Help Wanted 24 HELP WANTED: Waitress and dish washers. Local Union No. 536. Call 887-JX. WANTED Experienced body man. Write Harry Halsey, 503 Main, Prineville, or call 328, Prineville. Merchandise 25A IVANHOE and Regal Scott level winaing ana tapered fish lines. Nylon and Spa leader stock up to 30-lb. test. Salmon eggs and hunting knives just arrived. ZIMMERMAN'S EASTER CANDLES in pastel shades. Imported and hand made hankies. THE GIFT SHOP Phone 435-W. JUST RECEIVED DECCA Rec ords: Easter Songs, "I Want a Bunny for Easter," and "Easter Sunday on the Prairie," "Taps for the Japs", "Rum and Coca Cola" and many other popular pieces. ROSENBAUM'S Fuller brushes b. t. ku- tcrman. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, furniture polish, waxes. 403(4 Spring St. Phone 346-J. COME IN and see the new white embossed dinnerware pattern just received at MELVILLE'S Miscellaneous for Sale 26 FOR SALE: 1 turning lathe for iron, $100. 1 turning lathe for wood, $20.00. 1 Eastman Kodak Vtx5'A, $35.00. 1 2-hp. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, $50.00. 1 1-hp. Mitchel Lewis & Stover engine. $30.00. 1 38 Police Spe cial Colt 6-shot $25.00. 1 12 gauge single shot shotgun, $10. Inquire 2908 N. Oak St. PRE-WAR HALTER ROPE, and halter chains, baby buggies, baby high-chairs, baby cribs, small child's chairs, nice dining room sets, and nice bedroom sets. F & T TRADING POST FOR SALE: Davenport, 9x12 wool rug, circulating heater, fruit jars, and miscellaneous items. Phone 389-WX. 1911 E. N Ave. JUST RECEIVED 33-pc. set oven proof dinnerware, Dutch Mill and Floral design. Pastel pot tery 20-pc. to 64-pc. sets. Com plete line of Pyrex. Also Corey coffee makers. ZIMMERMAN'S DINING ROOM SET for Sale. With buffet. Inquire 1202 L Ave. GENERAL PAINTS AND EN AMELS for inside and outside use. TEEL PAINT STORE RICHARDS Electric and Battery Fences. Also Parmak Fences at RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. VAN PETTEN'S Weeftly Special Sawdust, rose trellises, insul ation board, Wonsovnr paint, roll - brick - siding, steel wool, paint cleaner, wall-paper clean er and Old English scratch re- VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. Phone 73J FOR SALE: Piano and bench. Walnut dining room set, six chairs including master chair and buffet. Ail in excellent condition. Phone 46a-W. WALLPAPER - See our I'M patterns of wail paper. P! for every purpose.. Llvmg- room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, hallt and closets. By far the larg' showing of wall paper m east ern Oregon. AMAZING DciIuxlV Pocket Cigarette ?.t! JMiicr. in a k r v.iir own oail'ir-rAidr 'Jigar niftt; anv tnbarm. rrt(d'il oil. on" 1 FranWn Ave., M.nnw- 1914 E polis.,Minn., rAIMTC Nntt- S Hie tiniC tO BT . Mmi-'c ht limp io Hi'-r'. range for spring painting. We are local representatives ior in famous Fuller line. We can fur'a aint for evrv Pur pose; WsiiS) or out. Automo bile, implement, roof, ennrrete. ilutco. 'tH vsiiiihc.- ZIi.IMLFJ.UJi 'j. O THE Hone Furnishings O 26 DAVENO'S, coffee tables and end tables of all kinds. Also spool bedsteads and E-Z-DO wardrobe closets. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Farm Pioductn & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: White Leghorn hat ching ejgs. George H. Chap man, first house east of Mt. Emily mill. NOTICE FARMERS: Carload of land plaster coming in. Phone 599 nd leave your' or ders. Union Country Grain Supply, Island City. AVAILABLE for immediate de livery blow torches, electric fences, hay stackers, buck rakes, tractor and horse. Grease guns, hand garden cultivators, chicken netting. One good used Minneapolis Moline tractor. CLAUDE WRIGHT IMPLEMENT CO. POTATOES FOR SALE. Get your seed early. Phone Rural 21R8. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream and eggs. Baby chicks and turkey poults for sale. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jefferson. Plants, Garden Supplies 28 PREPARE for the victory garden now, while our line is complete. Hand shovels, rakes and hoes. Scythes, trowels, pruning shears, garden hose and lawn soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and hose menders. ZIMMERMAN'S Livestock, Poultry, Pets 21) BABY CHICKS All standard breeds; reasonable prices, early delivery. Fresh white eggs for Easter. 1325 V Ave. Tel. 295R, La Grande. Wanted to Trade or I5uy 30 WANTED TO BUY: Two-wheel trailer. Phone 293-J. WANTED TO BUY '35 to '38 coupe in good condition. In quire Mr. Cosby at Montgom ery Ward. WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm. house in La Grande with acre age. Write Box 304, La Grande Evening Observer. Rooms for Rent 33 SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Close in. Furnace heat. 1502 N Ave. Apartment for Kent 36 FOR . RENT: 3.rnom furnished apartment at 1802 Cedar street. $20.00 per month. Adults only. Inquire WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SER VICE. FOR RENT: 4-room furnished ground floor apartment private bath. Outside entrance for two middle - aged people. 1427 Washington. FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment. Steam heat, electric stove, and refrigerator. No children or pets. Washington Apts., 1606 Washington. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: 2-bodroom modern house. No children and no pets. Write Box 313, La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house by railroad brakeman. Call at 1905 Adams or write Box 311, La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED TO RENT Modern 2 or 3 bedroom house; Call Mr. Bever, 430. WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed room modern house in La Grande. Phone Ralph Nelson, 736. Real Estate r.n VIRGIN MISSOURI LAND Special sale of 40 acres in good stock and fruit count! y on slate highway, near main railroad and good town, also lake ;uul large river, full price $195.00. Easy terms. Also a 10 -acre home site acreage for only $5. Get complete information, J. T. Armstrong, Shook, Mo. FOR SALE: 2-bcdrm. home with 2 lots in Riveria school district. Has good sized living room, nice built-ins in kitchen, bath room and closcd-in back porch. Priced to sell at $1750, with $750 down. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SERVICE FOR SALE: One acre tract of good soil with modern 2-bdrm home, hardwood floors, conven ient kitchen with new built ins. breakf;it nook, large glssed-in back pcrcn' full con cetc basement, piped hot uir furnace wi'.b stoker, laundry travs.. H:ts nice yard, garage, chiekjri house arid irt)it t: .WILUAMKON RftAl ESTATT.jgtW & IWHii.IHV AlllmolCfiM- R$ XT' rei r o Efc' " WttuThncV Wrcrin: l k ing . vjy - .o : y NOTICE: John s Body Shop crOp- ed under h&: mangc:nenl RairMaf hoc anA fend orSr-JKould appw-iate yi e r our Ijuinc-L Mr. Cdinitn, b Avenue LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,, OREGON Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notfet is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County uourt oi the Stateof Oregon for Union County, executrix of the estate of Ray Eugene Prjce, deceased, ana has qualified as such. All per sons has'ins claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, verified as re quired bv law, to the undersigned at the "office of her attorney, Henry L. Hess, First National Bank Building, La Grande, Ore gon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first publication, March 4, 1945. Myrtle Black Price, Executrix Henry L. Hess, Attorney for ENecutri March 24-31 - April 7-14. Markets FORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore, March 31 (UP) Grain markets: wheat range unchanged. Cash grain: Wheat: S white hd wh app 153; s white hd wh no Rex 153; white club 154; western red 154; hard red winter ordinary 153; hard white Baart ordinary 153. Coarse grains: nni No. 2 38 white 48.75; bar ley No. 2 45 west 47.60. BOSTON WOOL MARKET BOSTON, March 31 (UP) Pending tariff legislation slowed the sale of domestic wools in the local market this week, the war food administration's report in dicated today. - Appraisals of a small number of new clip wool lots from Ariz ona and Idaho, arriving about a month earlier than last year, were about one and a half cents lower than last year due to heav ier shrinkages. In fleece wool states, where weather conditions permit early shearing, the wool ii generally of light shrinkage, the report added. Stockpile wools unsold on March 9, as listed in a newly is sued catalog, totaled 73,494,195 pounds, the report added. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., March 31 (UP) Weekly livestock: Cattle 1940, calves 225. Corn Dared week ago market steady to 25c higher but closing trade or, lower graaes less uci.vc .., , mid-week. Steer top advance 50c at $17.00 for two loads and one truck lot. Several good to Bond fed steers $15.50 to 16.25, common to medium $11.00-15.00; common to medium heifers $10.-00-14.00, good heifers $14.50-15.-50; medium to good beef cows $11 to 13.00, canners and cutters' $6.50-9.50, heavy dairy type cows upward to $11 and $11.50; medi um to good bulls $10.50-13.50, odd head $14.00; good to choice veal ers $15.00-16.00. Hogs 900. Steady, mostly at ceiling levels with supply far be low actual trade needs. Weights above 160 lbs. mostly $15.75, the ceiling. Good sows all weights 815.00, the ceiling. Good stags $13.00-13.50; good to choice feed er pigs $15.50-17.50. Sheep 785. Generally stead hut top fat lambs 25c higher. Good to choice trucked in woolcd lambs $15.50-16.00. One double- fed lambs $10.25 now high this ; vear. Common to medium grades predominated at SI L.00-14.00; good to choice spring lambs, first of season $16.00 Tuesday, few head on specialty accounts at $16.25. Good yearlings to $13. 25, good ewes $6.00-8.50. Culls down to $2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March 31( UP) Grain futures' closed steady to firm after a nervous session on the board of trade today. , Wheat and rye were unchang ed up to '-i, corn unchanged to up oats off V to lip V and barley uiuhangvd to olf Grains (limed on the close af ter moving irregularly most ot the day. Traders were heitant to make commitments in view of the sen vitioual allied advances, in Ger many, ar.d volume, was pnall. Mat 'Vlx.i'1 lav 'vlx.i't slit! w.M the strnng- -t tfiol on the tOJikei, wiiii .,- t, . u,,, .... 'ii'V I Viitl,,-k .ITl'l Git I. . u t - tif the :rnv.'iil ll'J- Ming in the minor iipiurnsfirufrnt tit'-.c e.'icc' ,v.Ki!n small fractions mb prt-vioi clow. The May delivery showed more n sist.-iiu-e to) e!;suro b' eavle of the strong ca.,n wheat ) ket and the diminishing visible supply "f wlieat. Later delivery w.re af f' t' ' !v 11k e'iiilillu'.d favul dbk cu p 1 1 ijoi t. Tin Restrictions Are Tightened As Supply Diminishes PORTLAND, March 31 (UP) New restriction on the use of tin have been imposed by the gov ernment to replenish the dwind ling stockpile, the Oregon state salvage committee reported to day. "The tin stockpile being drawn upon regularly to meet essential requirements, has reach ed a 'dangerously low level'," the committee was told by the national WPB office. "Imports of tin from South America and else where fall 25 per cent short of the nation's wartime needs and the margin must be taken from reserves which are not being re plenished." ' The tin conservation order war last revised on Dec. 30, 1944, when drastic restrictions were placed on sales of costume jew elry, novelties, trophies, toys and games and similar items contain ing tin or tinplate. The new revision prohibits the ust of tin in automotive solder and specifies uses of tin in coat ing or retinning certain utensils for processing or cooking of food by institutions or by commercial or industrial establishments. Far eastern sources, such as the Malay states and East Indies pro vided the United States with 90 per cent of its tin before the war, and the WPB estimated that two years may elapse after these mines are recaptured before we can obtain large quantities of tin once more. Ruhr Isolation Near as Yanks Race for Berlin (Continued from Page 1) British tanks, nrnhablv 'he preat est armored host in the history oi warfare, were running not across thousands of square miles of German soil along the north ern and central roads to Berlin. Field dispatches said all organ ized German resistance on the northern half of the front at least, had fallen apart, opening the way for a knockout drive on the ene- j my capital. French Cross Rhine "This is the wehrmach's final hour," London newspapers de clared flatly as the allied high command announced that the French First army had swept across the Rhine to join seven other allied armies storming through Germany's inner fortress, j United Press -War Correspond ent) Ronald Clark ' reporti-cC ' that the remnants of five crack Ger man divisions, perhaps 30,000 to 40,000 men, were in headlong flight to escape the closing jaws of the allied trap. Absie, the American broad- castjng jn Europe rerl ed that the ma5s surrendcr ot Germnn t s was incl.ensinR hourl Mnr1 lh..n ,,nnn n7, . . caI,lulC( I yesterday for a two-day total of 72,000 prisoners. Air Bases Desoriod The speed of the allied advance was pointed up by the dramatic announcement that the luftwaffe had evacuated its great fighter bases north and south of Muen stcr, abandoning the fleeing Ger man armies to a blind and bomb spattered retreat. Far to the south, the U. S. Sev enth army sent its 12th armored "Red Arrow" dW(jion racing around the northern corner of the Black Forest in a milc-an-hour strike for the Bavarian mountain fastnesses where the naiis reportedly were planning io dig in for a la.it stand. The French First army crossed the -Rhine farther south, appar ently in the Karlsruhe area, and pushed ahead against fairly stiff lcsistance The Germans still were fight ing hard at some points along I he? French and Seventh army fronts, but in the north Iheir front ap peared to have broken dov,n completely. . Liquors Lead Stock Price Advuticen NEW YORK, Maich 31 (UP) Strength in liquor shares featur ed a firm, quiet session on 0the stock market today. e Gains ranged to 3 points in Schenley, which responded to :i favorable earnings report. Park Si Tilford rose 2 points, IJi.ltlll ers coi pota! ion-Seagrams, moi tnun a point, and American Dis tilling, a point. Traders antici pate another liquor holiday wh'-n V-E d.iy comes. The leading groups reglsieied linull net gams, including the rail steels, motor.-, utii.'ties. and oil's. None of these sections pro cured !ii ge'v-Jorr" i anrl few indi vidual' Zulu's b:H. :,ii;iul ! : 1 1 1 lornover. i'(Ii ' tn'z 'the ,il,.t n ' (tfio.inv f''A'i:,:. Ior a Ion; V (gf eivl holiday. ;veiii Ail lit : nr.-o .S 'ffH -I ahead, nOTdbly Holly winch twdp a new high on a gain rf))morc than a point. Amtncan Aiilui' equaled I's high in a steady firm air transport section. f)M I'onl gained jynro than a point in the chemiriils. Continental Baking led the mai!:'-! in Itirnovr and made ;i new luh Ior (lie year. EA;ja -h-tittsjs- 1 - i , MM,J I ii mi HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Sloaks? Sure ... as many as you want. Cigarettes? Just name your favorilo brand. Nylons? We'll wrap up a doisn and deliver them to you. Tickets to Oklahoma? Here's eight in front row center. And aflor the show go night-clubbing until four o'clock ii the morning. What? You don't boliove it? Just turn to page 8. , Defeat Predicted For Manpower Bill WASHINGTON, Mar 31 (UP) Senate foes of I he new man power bill were confident today they will give the measure a thumping defeat when it comes to a vote next week. "We'll have a substantial ma jority," Sen. Joseph C. O'Ma honey, D., Wyo., told reporters. Nazis and German Army Chiefs Split On Peace Move (Continued from Page 1) out a fight. Food, Gas Dwindle They said there no longer is sufficient gasoline or food for the troops and that the same situa tion could be expected on the eastern front when the Russians launched their big offensive. A Zurich report said that all nn.i Gauleiters and Uu ir faniilios were enroule to fortresses being set up in Bavaria. Hitier's newspaper, Vnelkisrhcr Iieobachl-jr, urged every German lo stand firm and said that "we are in the most severe crisis of the last two thousand years." "At the end of the meeting," the Zurich dispatch said, "Uithr hinifelf faced up to the fact that the high command possessed no means to deal with the over whelming allied onslaught." There was no way of ascertain ing the authenticity of the report of the war council meeting, but front dispatches and neutral sour ces tuld of increasing disorgan ization and panic behind the tier- i man lines. Humors reached Switzerland that Goering had committed sui cide and that Kesserlring had bem deprived of his rank be cause of the collapse of the west ern front. A Zurich dispatch qunled le- ake It A One-Visit Collection for iha Boy or Girl Wh Delivers Imr ta Grande Evening OSiserver A niiii - vi.'iit Tniriim: all collections on clianf o roailv.J 'I' o O O O o u O O q 0 0 B tf B . v m wiitm mm. arm 7k P" 3 Nose of 20-mm. high explosive shell penetrates steel plntc. i?: Shell, half through, swells twice normal diameter. Mi Shell Is now bursting inside the plate. Ir Shell completely c'idoilecl, mak ing large hole In plate, SHELLS SWELL The re markable photos Bbove, taken at the army's Fraikforl arsen al. Philadelphia, Pa., were mado at ono-millionlh of a soc Old exposuro by a new'supor specd X-ray machine, mad'i possible by a new electronic lubo. ports from Berlin Ihnl the Ger mans gene rnllyexpccted the war to end within three weeks. So called "well-informed" sources in Madrid gueswd that Germany would collapse completely within a week or 10 days. mm sm mm Tlli;SK VIORY YOUNC CARUIKRS UK MAKINti ( ()I,I,K( TIO.NS Al'RII, collection will eiinlili: llicsc cal s lor tlieiii.selves, lo cover llicii' lai jfu routes and complete schedule, c i'lease have'-' your lii.s will Heli lo iiiil(e llieir tasl- Thank You for Your Ce&itcrdtion i veiling Pago Seven County Fund For - Red Cross Mounts (Continued from Page 1) tional Bank of Union, $393; house to house solicitation, Alice Mc- . ., riierson, $15.75; Dorothy Spray, $19; Mnrjorie Wulf and Freddie Spaeth, $18; Mae Shanks, $41.50. Telocaset area by Virgil Hill, $38; high school teachers, by Miss ' Emma Bell, $31; grade school ' teachers by Olga G. Smith, $46.50; employees Union County " Cooperative Creamery by Wayne Rcavis, $45, - 1 Union Flour mill employees by Dick Robertson, $67; Dave Jo hanscn, $84.50; Ike Gibbs, $85. Rural areas by Clarence South ard, $23.25; Waller Vogle, $201; Edgar Vilkson, $34.50; Lowell Hutchinson, $28; Doris Fisk, $31. 25; Mrs. Jane Scroggins, $51; Ben Stonedahl, $25. Business houses by G. I. Hess and Henry Caldwell, $1,050.00. Hess particularly acknowledg ed the personal effort put for ward by Mrs. Daisy Wulf who donated the receipts of a buffet scarf mado and offered by her self. This amount totaled $36. Union contribufbrs were listed as follows. Other Union contrib utor lists will be carried on suc ceeding days: Mrs. J. A. Abbott, Burl Abel, Frank Albargart, Mrs. Ellen Alex ander, Merlen Alexander, Al's Auto Court, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John As per, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Asper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Atkinson, Mr. and Mis. H. G. Avery. Glee Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Badger, Marie Bagley, Mabel Bain, Dr. Lt velle Baker, Mr. and ... Mrs. George Ballard, Yead-; Bal- .' lard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnard, P. R. Barnhart, David Barr, Mr. , and Mrs. Edgar Barton, Mrs. Lot tie Basaelt, Orn Basselt, Virgil Basset, Mrs. Kate Bates. WI1.I, 2-,'t-l-.) l icis, who lire, in cjirrj and enact Observer m . vmt tt-rv.' ' 1
