1
Caution -Against
re Is Urged By
tate Forester
SALEM, Ore.. April 2 (UP
State Forester- Nelson S. Rogers
Joday urged extreme caution
against fire in northwestern tim
bered areas. -
f Rogers warned that the stage
is alt set for a repetition of the
disastrous spring fern fires of
J943. He said all district fire
Wardens and fire guards, particu
larly in western Oregon, have
been asked to be on the alert,
1 "Two years ago more than 25,
000 acres of the finest young lim
ber in our state was destroyed
oJivhcn fern fires spread out of
control," Rogers said as he urged
ranchers and others who in the
past have practiced fern burning
lo clear ground for pastures, to
, p!op burning bracken fern. "Last
spring fern fire damage was cut
lo 1,800 acres, but that is still far
too high a price to pay for care
lessly started fires which do only
harm.
; "Three or four days of dry
weather create an ideal fire situ
ation; Much of our young timber
land is covered with a heavy
growth of Bracken fern which is
dead and very dry in the spring
months. Fernfires make a flash,
fast sprendirig "flame and then
die out, but such fire will kill all
growth, especially tender young
Seedling trees. We must stop
killing off our state s future for
ests in these needless fires."
Survivors of Liberty
phip Sinking Found
SYDNEY, April 2 (UP) The
last of one hundred forty-two sur
vivors of un-American Liberty
ship torpedoed in the Indian
ocean by an enemy submarine
have landed at a west Australian
poit after being adrift thirty-two
days.
A' They were rescued by a British
"ircraft carrier after they had
eaten their last provisions. The
other survivors had been picked
, up previously by other searchers.
MOST MINERAL SPRINGS
Budapest, Hungary, is said to
contain more mineral springs and
health baths than any other city
in the world, there being more
than 40 famous flows of thera
peutic value located there.
riuinl thai) brfjlttfjr Jnl
Ann Johnson
''Correct Women"
f k iffli
n If HUH!'! P 810 Oi
o arfyeitrsed cin 'MademoTseUe
" O 10 " ' u "On P
II' 4
al oieasufe&'up lo ,'oui dreams olhfrs
(t'J uauj viuiiid, liniMlg
as ftwdly teddy bears. In Cruise a crisp O O
shantung fabric of Dupont rayon. Figure-perleclQ3
whether you wear a 10 or a 20 to)
S)
14 Jap Admirals ....
Killed in Action
By United Press
The Domoi news agency an
nounced iodfy that 14 more
Japanese admirals had died in
action, bringing to 108 the
number of high enemy naval
officers whose deaths have
been reported since May, 1944,
The dispatch was recorded
by the FCC.
Holland Liberatiy
Looms As Nazis '
Flee From Trap
(Continued from Page' l)
march across North Africa were
out in front of the blazing lank
drive that promised to clear ttie
nazis from all Holland in a mat
ter of days and lay open the
short road to Berlin. '
German resistance! was' report
ed melting away in the" path of
the British tanks. The armor
rode down die-hard German gun
ners in the streets of Mucnster,
while outriders swept east, north
east and southeast to points 100
miles or more beyond the Rhine.
Far to the southeast, the Amer
ican third army battled into the
streets of Kassel, pivot of the
splintered German defenses in the
center of the reich only 105 miles
southwest of Berlin.
Drive to Meet Reds
Other third army forces raced
to the outskirts of Eisenach, 40
miles southeast of Kassel. There
the Americans were 152 miles
from Berlin and only 00 miles
from Leipzig, target of a Red
army drive from the east.
Still farther south, the nazi
shrine city of Nuernberg was im
periled by armored columns of
the American seventh army rac
ing down over the broad plains
barely 40 miles to the northwest.
On the seventh army's right
flank, vanguards of the French
first army were across the Rhine
in force on a front of more than
11!
''"uLa.'e. dP"teh sa!d!Vore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeWuhs.
the French were more than 19
miles beyond the Rhine and mov
ing fast toward Stuttgart, 31
miles southeast of their advanced
spearheads.
Th cv,.i, n,. ': 'i ,, I
rr ihn o.ni., f,., f ci : !
gen, 45 miles south of Stuttgart,:. Ca? ; ?ddV Esther Edyalson. Mr.
where the aged Marshal Henri d M'T Rulon Edvalson, Theo
Phiimn pi! nrf ih. . ' dre Edvalson and ; family, Mr.
Fierre Lavnl last were ren,t,.rl
oding out under protection': of-,
the .Gestapo.
clean tailored one
li
Many Residents
of Union Give T
ed Crow Fed
Additional contributors to the
1345 war fund drive of the Amer
ican Red Cross in Union were an
nounced today by G. I Jfi-'ss, the
district chairman, As follows:
Milton Bauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Baum, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baxter,
William Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Baxter, Mrs. Emma Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Bell, Florence M.
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ben
son, Sam Benson, Mrs. Rachael
Bidwell, Lee M. Bingham, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Bingham, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bloom, Blie. Mt.
creamery,' S. W. Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H.' Braniwcll, Bert
Brink, Allen Bronson.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. A. .Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred BroWn,1 Glen
Brown, Alvin. Burford, Mi-, and
Mrs. Frank Burford, Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Burford, William Burford,
Doris and Carl Busick, Dorothy
Busick, Business women's club,
Henry and Betty Cadwcll, Sam
Campbell, C. B. Castor, Catherine
Creek cooperative feed associa
tion, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chenault.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cheney.
Ethel Childers, Mr. and Mrs.
Donnell S. Chubb, Albei t Clay.
Ida B. Cline, Mr. and Mis. O.
A. Cline, J. M. Clyde, Maurice
Clyde, Mr. and. Mrs. Vernon
Cockrcll, John Cogswell, Mr. and
Mrs. James Conoway, Chet Cook,
Isobel Cooper, Mr.1 and Mrs. Gil
bert Courtright, Mr. ' and Mrs.
Jack Crooke, Rev." Crooker, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Grassland, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred, Ciouter, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H., Ciouter, Ida Curl, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Dale, Mildred
Daniel, Charlie Dougherty, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Davis, Davis Cat
tle company.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis,
Davis super service station, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis DeGraw, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon DeGraw, Mr. and
T TT TN..I 1 T"
i C. W. Dodds, William O; Dodds,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dona van. Don
! na's Beauty shop, Rosa Draper,
I Eastern Oregon Light .& Power
company,-Eastern Oregon Live-
stck shw assn., Mr. and Mrs.
and MrS- Chet Elliott, Bertie Er
Jason Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. ;F. H. Faught, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Fickle, First Na
tional bank, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Fisk, Mr. and Mrs: C. E. Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gale, Mis.
Mabel Gale, Mrs. Gambill, Gam
ble store; Ivan Garrett, Mrs. Ma
bel Gates, Mrs. Anna Gcertscn,
Mr. and Mrs. Albeit George, Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman George, Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Gibbs, C. M. Gibson,
Opal Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gipson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goble,
Leonard Goble, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Godsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Gain, Mr." and Mrs. C; C. Green,
Mr. and Mrs John- Green, Mis.
Kenneth Greeli, Mr. and Mrs.
Lflioy Greenwood, Mr: and Mrs.
Rex Griggs. ;
Mrs. William Haefer, Mr. and
Mrs; Rex Hager, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ungey, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Hagey. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Haggerty, Mrs. May Hall, Mrs.
Maude II.il), Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Hailing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hallmark, Mr. and Mrs. William
llalsay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har
ris, Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Has
kell, Ole Haugen, W. M. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ule Haynes, Eldred
Helman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy llcr
hig, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. llcrmscn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hess, Mr. and
Mrs. G. I. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hess, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Ilclrick, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Hibbaln, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hibbert, Mr. and Mis.
B. F. Hill, C. A. Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Hill, Margaret Hixson,
II. and M. meat company, Home
Lumber and Coal company, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hold, Art Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Horn. Jjan
Houscr, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hutchinson, Mrs. Mary Hutchin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchin
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutch
inson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Irvin,
Mr. and Mrs. William Irvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Orvel Jensen, Claude
Jcwett, Mr. and Mrs. David Jo
hansen. Boh Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Ray Johnson,
Vernon Johnson, Fay Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Maurey
Jones, Junior business women's
club.
Other contributors in Union
will be announced later.
Revival Meetings
Planned In lmbler
RiiV SliwlSpeiw M linion yill
iimlH;t i-yji!-ii8til,i)ii.ietio(iiH in
full (t.rt?M)el T.flienccle in
Tinhiri. rointicni'inp Sundayrtp
h II. Tin- morning. ,M-i Vi"" will
be at II o'clock. iiU'dAhe evening
'meeting at 7:J5 o'clock.
( )0
UwfeEUOOUND THEATER
The world's most unusual the
ater is said 1o be in Ruebeland,
a little village in the Hartz moun
tains. The theater is located in '
a cave find feet underground. '
Fashion's Newest Cinderella: A Flour
Sack Becomes a Colorful Cotton Frock
tsBtlMiMM-- : If .1 sJXKiii-
1 J' ,ln-1,;V .f.,.:.afflE
By EPSIE KINARD ' " '
NE A Staff .Writer P"W "If41 1
NEW YORK Newest Cinder
ella of fashion is the cotton sup
ply bag, 'W Inert one week, bulges
with gram or flour, the next
steps out amid fanfare as a cap
tivating frock.
'Dyed tq the season's colors and
styled for, a .variety, of uses, cot
ton sacking 'has proved its fash
ion rating and social standing as
a smart, rough-textured . fabric
that makes suits, smocks, shins,
dresses, mother - and - daughter
pinafores.
Nor is it limited to clothing.
This sacking crashes the home
decorating field and invites the
personalized touches that make
gay tablecloths, 'bedspreads., van
ity, skirts, draperies, towejs and
napkins-.-. - . - '" .
1 So. versatile' are- the uses of
these bags that every penny-wise
woman who can. get her hands
on a. supply wintS'to turn her
talents loose on the fabric to ex
tend her wardrobe or, nousehold
accessories. If she's . -conservation-minded,
she .sees in 'these
bags the possibilities for ' over
800,000,000 yards of Cotton which
the women of the nation can use
to relieve present acute fabnc
shortages. . :..;,'
. To get feed, bag or flour sack
ready for the sewing machine,
all that's needed is to soak over
night in heavy soap suds, wasl)
thoroughly 'n wanner suds 01
remove advertiser's brand, and
dip in dye to. prepare the fabric
for its fashion whirl.;
To show what happens when
style puts its' magic touch on sal
vage sacking, two Memphis,
Tenn.. belles Belly Long and
little .lackye Bin ton model the
big sister-little sister- jumper
dresses, pictured above, which
are made of feed bags dyed in
fantry blue, are smartly accented
with sweetheart necklines and
applique motifs of bright red ap
ples. Another example of what in
genuity can do 111 transforming
ccvcral cotton grain bags into a
sprightly suit is shown, rigid,
above, by a New York model
who poses a smart cardigan out
fit combining two shades of lush
purple. Tin.- jacket is rich fuch
sia, the skirt, collar and cuffs are
II, e shade of hoi-house violets.
KATION
CALENDAR
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue stamps C2
through G2 valid through April ,
28. 3lu-2 stamps 112 through M2
valid through June 2. Blue,
stamps N2 'through fi2 valid
through June .'III. Blue stamps
T2 through X2 valid through
July :n.
Meat, Butter, Fits, Cheese:
Book 4 Red stamps T5
through X5 through April 28. j
Red stamps Y5 through u'i valid
through June 2. Red stamps E2
through J2 valid through June HO.
Red stamps K2 through P2 valid
through July 31.
Sugar:
Book 4 Sugar stamp .'1.1 valid
through June 2. New sugai
stamp valid May 1.
Shoees Loose Damps inralid.
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3
now valid.
Cji&alinfti Cmimini: not valid 11 ri
le Rl endorsed. j
, -A" 15 coupon:; exphe.June 1'.,
3IOV08I U - 1
Apply local boord ior oil, gai :
stove, certificate..
Wood, ori!. Sawdust: n Q
!
VQ
l-liv-fy 'by. prionh'-: (ht:.(
u o
Fuel Oil: KJ rl'
Period l-2-:i-4-.ri c'iOMii(iA .ili'.l'
through August .11. N'.ii more
tiian 7!l ier rent of M'.i.fiBV la- I
lions shuiild have been Used Jvr
date. () fe-f
Waste Paper: d
Bundles of ncw.sp.'ipcrs and
magazines may be left at the I
c!, ... .... I IKil! T. ff. ......r. ...... i
wi . i." 1" 'v, 11 u in 1 ."in t
1 mar r
3k
Ma ' ;l
v ted'
1 ) J Air - 12 liMji
v. rMl ; '-ks rvtiuo. I.
! JiJf III lllf B M
' I'm your iiutomobile dealer . . . the man who
li.indles Plymouth, Docile, DeSoto or Chrysler
cars right near' you. It's time fC me to speak
up. Tpo many people re driving today with
their1 rinyers crossed . . .hopinc nothine will
c
lia)pen. It doesn't'
(t)ir when regular
rjl r 1 !)().
C'J O
o
o
- J
rofpTROUBLE-FREE SPRINCAND SUMMER DRIVING
liHin'M to stmimej 1() Hiiti; ihcck oil filter nnd Mir rlfuner Check itonrinK
lyjmu-rit "Toil )inkc "Rutnto tiro Flu(h cooling iyitpm; pxBtnioc Iire con
n'il' 'Tu,lv 'ui( 'or warm weather driving Kepoir denli; iHirli up rust
sp0; prjliili c;ir for protection.
KEIP BUYINO WAR O N D i
o
'
o
FOR YOUR
IWM',Ji-
Society Briefs
Harriet Avery, student at Ore
gon State college, spent the spring
vacation with, her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. H. G, Avery, in Union.
She planned to return to Corvallis
today. .
.''
Mrs. John Weldun of Portland
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. . William
Roundy. "..'"
! -
Miss Jean Williams, who 1ms
been serving with the Red Cross
111 England as a recreation direc
tor, has arrived in La Graiidc to
be with her,.mother, Mrs. Sher
wood Williams, who has been
f riously ill.
Rev. Mark A. Talney left to
day for Portland where he will
remain until ' Friday attending
sessions of the board of Christian
education.
. r it .,,,.
Mrs. LaVcna Bedingfield Hut-1
, , . , , ,,, ,
cluson has retuvned from Wash-
ington, D. C, where her husband,
Tech. Sgt. Keith Hutchison, was
stationed before going overseas.
Her sisterj. Miss Hazel Beding
field, went tii Washington to ac
company Mfs.- Hutchison to La
Grande.- " .
Social. Calendar
MONDAY
2 p. in. .St. Joseph's Wflfare
society', St. Joseph's hospital.
7:30 p. in-..-: Loyal Star lodge,
Neighborhood club.
TUESDAY ' . '. '
. 12:30 p. m. , GI'A p'olluck and
iiiitiaUon, K. of P. hall.
. 7:30 p. m. ' Neighbors of Wood
craft, IOOF hall. .
8 p.m.. YWEA, Mi !:. i disl
church.'.. 1 ..).. ':..'-.
WEDNESDAY .': ' '. -
12:30 p. m. Women's council
ol Christian'' church luncheon
I meeting, at church. '
0:30. p. in) Union Pacific Old
j Timerr. and auxiliary potluck
dinner, depot club looms.
j THURSDAY' - '- ; . -
I 2 p.m.1 Island City Ladies'Aid,
I Island. City '.Commuhlty . church.
I 2 p. in, Unmc ' department of
1 Prcsbyteriaiv church,, Mrs. Harry
Mohr, Sixth and O streets.
I FRIDAY ... ; '.''. ' '-" ' , .
I 0:45 p. m; -Annual potluck din
ner and congregational meeting,
I Fust' Presbyterian church.
Frozen beverages were known
in Europcon countries as. early as
the 15th century. . . ,
Drive with your
make sense to ntiglect your
chtfck,-ups often prevent
O
OWN SAFETY HAVE
LA C It AN DIC KVEN1NO OHSICKY1CK
:- ' " ' Thone 600
News and
, Engagements
Social
Monday, April 2, 1915
Railway Groups to
Have Dinner Party
The Union Pacific Old Tim
ers and the auxiliary will hold
a pdtluck dinner at 0:30 p. m.
Wednesday, in the depot club
rooms. Mrs. 11. M. Bradshaw is
chairman of the hostess commit-
... I ... : I 1 ' I...
,...- .iti; .mil uiixnua will I'l'
i....j ,..ii..., ,. .,:
'iiiiiii iiuiuniiii; nil.- miuui-i ,
. .. ,.
Those attending are asked to
take a covered dish, table serv
ice and bread and butler. Des
sert will be served b y the com
mittee. ;
YWEA Will Meet
Tomorrow Night
Members of the Yonng Women's
Educational association will meet
In the Methodist church at 8 p.m.
tomorrow night for their regu
lar meeting. , The topic is Post
War Homes.
A
ANNOUNCEMENT!
' THE TWIN CITY
CREAMERY
has consolidated their business '
with the -;.
KARL R. STONE CREAM STATION
. . ' 1.105 Jefferson . '.'
. All .patrons who delivered cream to the Twin'
City Creamery tire asked to bring thoir cream
hereafter to the Karl It. Stone Cream Station.
Twin City Creamery ; ;
Fingers Crossed
o"My job these days is to., help kAep your cap
rolling and to save you money. I've got equip
ment and tools just for this purpose, I've got
the rityu parts if your car needs (tem. Mjt)
o expertmAfjIianics can spdt trouble before it
O gets serious,
o o
"I'd like to help you keep that ca?sOf yotiJs
I., .,.! !,.. 'til
00 '
ill Lnjvt .-iii.iiju. 1 imjiic: lilt-
.rt---
and DojM JohHattd Trucht Chryiltr Corpo
ration Parti Diviiion.
Tun in Majoi Bowet' Program 7day, 9 P.M.
E.W.T, CBS Network
YOUR BRAKES CHECKED TOD AY I
Activities
... Weddings
Events
Page 3
Church Women to
Meet Wednesday
The Women's council of the
Christian church will have a pot
luck luncheon, program and busi
ness meeting tit the church Wed
nesday, beginning at 12:30 p. m, ;
Members of the organiaztion
who have . afghan blocks arc '
asked to take them to the meet-
ing
La (i ramie Lodge No. 41
Stated Communication ;
On April 4th ;
Visit of the
District Deputy.
Work- M.M. degree. Refresh'
ments. Visitors always 1 '
Welccmo. By Ordor of W.M.
C. M. HUMPHREYS -;
Secretary, ' .' '
O '
O'
1 Ml Wi !..
.lull wc 11 .-,1:1 11 iitii-.
U
Thi trodnmotV Idanf )f j
MOPAR poMi ipctiolly
mad for Plymouth, Dedfl,
nSoio and CffntUr tan.
o
c