V
CLOTHING COLLECTION AIDS
lion pounds of used clothing as
will be conducted throughout the
was the first New Yorker to rummage through h
drive. Ragged Yugoslav boys,
from America. Needy grbw.i-ups
aid are the, tiny tots. From top
Philippines, and Europe.
Japs Wage Bitter
Okinawa Battle
(Continued from Page 1)
bridgehead through the Ishikawa
isthmus separating southern and
central Okinawa.
Other marine units on the east
coast cleared the enemy from the
shore of Kin Bay and tadvaneed
to ,the vicinity of. Kin, 18 miles
northeast of Naha.
American casualties for the
first four.-days of the invasion
were, announced as 175 dead and
798 wounded.
;l. ."' Hong Kong Smashed
,Gen. Douglas MacArthui's aer
ial force's - from the Philippines
left -Hong Kong heaped with
0 RATION
CALENDAR
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue stamps C2
through G2 valid through April
28. Blue stamps H2 through M2
valid through June 2. Blue
sUmps N2 through S2 ' valid
through June 30. Blue stamps
T2 through X2 valid through
July 31.
Meat, Butter, Fate, Cheese:
Book 4 Red stamps T5
through X5 through April 28.
Red stamps Y5 through D2 valid
through June 2. Red stamps E2
through J2 valid through June 30.
Red stamps K2 through P2 valid
through July 31.
Sugar:
Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid
through June 2. New sugar
stamp valid .May 1.
Shoes: Loose stamps invalid.
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3
now valid.
Gasoline: Coupons not valid un
less endorsed.
'A" 15 coupons expire June 21.
Stoves:
Apply local board for oil, gas
stove certificates.
Wood, Coal, Sawdust:
Delivery by priorities based
on needs.
Fuel Oil:
Period 1-2-3-4-5 couDons valid
through August 31. Not more
than 81 per cent of season's ra- ,
? tions should have been used 10 ;
) date.
Waste Paper:
Bundles of newspapers and
magazines may be left at the j
storage depot, il06 Jefferson ave. I
New Tkiigi tn .
BABY!
A New Shipment Received
CUTE DRESSES
MADERIA HIBS
Washable Plastic F'ifnres
BONNETS
BLANKETS
NORTON'S !&DpYo
lilrti inu una "' !! .:
WAR VICTIMS
War-devastated
a result of the U
nited National Clothing Collection drive, which
he end of April. Singer Irene Beasley, top left.
country until t
r closet for cast-off
bottom left, show
will benefit fr
their p.easure
om the drive, but
h, are innocent
to bottom, at rig
wreckage after two days of as
saults. U. S. fliers accounted for
33 more Japanese ships through
the southwest Pacific.
The raids, part of a rigid aerial
blockade being maintained
against Japan's life to the south,
extended from the China coast to
French Indo-China.
American forces on Luzon cap
tured Mabitac and Siniloan at
the eastern tip of Laguna Bay,
32 miles southeast of Manila, cut
ting off Japanese cast coast
escape routes through the Sierra
Muclres mountains.
A spokesman at Gen. ' Mac
Arthur's headquarters said ap
pointment of the general as com
mander of ground forces in the
Pacific was the "green light to
ciose in for the kill."
MacArthur made no comment
but il was recalled that when his
troops entered Manila he said his
command, "tried and proved,"
was ready to go. on to Tokyo.
SPEND SUNDAY EVENING AT FIRST BAPTIST
7:30 p.m. "The Good Shepard and His Voice"
Illustrated by colored pictures
come TO CHURCH
Broadcast on KLBM
First Baptist' Church It. E. Stanley Hunt
Sixth and Spring Pastor
Revival Still Going On!
Evangelistic meetings at the First Christian church '
continue on. A sane sensible and scriptural present
ation of "The Faith which was once for all de
livered unto the Saints." With an earnest plea for .
the Unity of all God's people upon the teachings
of the Bible Only without any Human Additions,
Subtractions, or Substitutions.
P.M. NIGHTLY 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. ON SUNDAYS
Prayer Service at 7:.'i0 Each Evening
(Except Monday)
Topics:
Friday Night "The Jones Family"
Saturday ".Must a Man Be a Meniljer of the
Church to be Saved?"
Sunday Morning "The Man You Are and The Man
You Ought to be."
Sunday Evening "Is Christian Unity Possible
Today?"
Tuesday "What Crucified Jesus?"
Wednesday "La Grande's Blackest Sin."
Thursday "Short Bed's and Scanty Covers."
Fridav "The Unpardonable Sin."
Saturday "Passing the Buck."
Sunday 'Morning "The True Test of Discipleship."
Sunday Evening "The End of the Trail."
Messages by Song leader and Soloist
Evangelist B. Ros Evans George Whipple Jr. .
You Are Urged To Attend
,1 o u
FIRST CHRISTIAN; CHURCH o
countries will receive 150 mil-
clothing to contribute to the
at getting new clothing outfits
even more worthy of Amtrican
victims of war in China, the
Hospital Note
Grande Ronde Hospital:
Admitted Lewis Peterson,
John Senter, Barbara Pellett, La
Grande, surgery; Baby Janet
Hawkes, Imbler, William Skull,
Samantha McKinney, Mrs. Hor
mel Hawn, Earl Davis, La
Grande, and Hans Nielson, Un
ion, medical; Benny Lawrence,
Mt.. Vernon, surgery. .
Discharged Kay Dalil, Union,
Mrs. Vernon DcLong, and Mat
tie McCambridge, both La
Grande.
St. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted William Cruik
shank, Elgin, Loren Kay Carver,
Pendleton, Mrs. Nellie Collins
worth, Joseph, Mrs. Helen Smith,
Cove, Charles Tarvin, Johnny
Hochne, La Grande, medical;
Walter Dfumm, Elgin, Mrs. Mat
tie Street, Summcrvillo, surgery.
Discharged Mrs. Gene Payne
and daughter, Mrs. Virgil San
derson and daughter, Mrs. Mar
tha Cook, and Joyce Graham, La
Grande.
on the screen.
Special Vocal and Instrumental Music
9:15 a.m. The Church School
11 a.m. "Prophecy is a Light"
Miss Marian Nelson, Soloist
UiU'DE EYEfllNtf OBSBYR
Phone 600
News and
Engagements
Social
Friday, April 6, 1915
Society Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Kelley
will leave La Grande this week
end to make their home in Salem.
They have sold their home at 501
Fourth street, and will live near
their daughter, Mrs. H. Carter in
Salem. For the past, two years
Kelley hss been employed in a
Portland shipyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Simmons
returned last night from Boise,
where they were called by the
death of her brother-in-law, W. E.
Leitner.
Miss Minnie Holman has as her
guest, her aunt, Mrs. Gace Mat
son, of Kelso, Wash.
Social Calendar
SATURDAY
1:30 p. m. AAUW, Neighbor
hood club house.
MONDAY .
2 p. m. St. Joseph's Welfare
society, St. Joseph's hospital..
7:30 p. m. DAR, Mrs. F. J. Lot
tes, TUESDAY
8 p. m. Wesleyan Circle of
First Methodist church, Mrs. W.
E. Adler. 1604 Portland street.
Ceiling Prices Are
Set On Strawberries
WASHINGTON, April 6 (UP)
Ceiling prices for Oregon fresh
strawberries this year have been
announced by office of price ad
ministration as follows:
County shippers ceiling, 13
cents a pint, 27 cents, a quart,
18 cents a pound, F. O. B. country
shipping point for entire season.
Highest wholesale ceilings, 16.3
cents a pint, 32 cents a quart,
21.3 cents a pound.
Highest retail ceilings, 20.3
cents a pint, 44.8 cents a quart,
28.5 cents a pound.
American bison are on the in
crease, there now being 4400 of
them in the United States and
17,000 in Canada.
To introduce fo you Primrose House 1
w y w y9rw r ejr
liquid Cream Make-Up
lvalue for 7
MA A I
S 11 I d, I j $1.30 MTAL TlWf LIQUID
If I """ ""1 1 UM MAM-UI)
Both for $1.50-limited Time!
Tolc odvanlags of this offer whil It lostj, anJ J what a glortout,
colorful, youthful-looking complexion you eon havs with Ptal Tint
amazing new crsolion of Primroi House, fomoui NwYofV ' '
. beauty salon. First apply this alluring new liquid crom maV-up,
ai directed, on label. Secoid, dust over lightly wilh your favoril
shade of exquiiite Chiffon Face Powder. Ttien e ho
' your make-up comparet w.th lh flowleis beauty of v flcvver!
o PAYLESS DRUG STORE
Activities
. . . Weddings
Events ,
Page 3
Anniversary Dinner
Is Planned By
Rail Auxiliary
The ladies society of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen last night con
ferred the initiation ceremony
upon Mrs. Herbert Johansen,
Mrs. Thomas Franklin and Mrs.
Joe Shepro, at the meeting in the
IOOF hall.
Mrs. Ernest Root presided.
Plans were completed for the 26th
anniversary dinner and program
April 19. in the IOOF hall with
brotherhood members and their
families will be guests.
Mrs. Marvin Tate is chairman
for the dinner arrangements, Mrs.
Harold Wright for the decora
tions, and Mrs. Marion Stoddard
for the program.
After the lodge meeting re
freshments were served to the 36
members present by Mirs. Fred
Davies and Mrs. William Gooder
ham, the hostesses.
New Members Are
Seated As Rail
Auxiliary Meets
The auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen on
joyed a luncheon Thursday in the
Neighborhood club, with Mrs. J!.a
Coughennower as chairman of the
serving committee, assisted by
Mrs. Eb.a Denny.
The tables were decorated wi'h
sorinii flowers and yellow tapers,
and the table prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Gracia Hesse and Mrs.
Boyd Pidcock.
Mrs. Corwin Beery and Mrs.
David Hutchison were admitted
to membership and the applica
tions of Mrs. James Fitzgerald,
Mas. Victor Bean, Mrs. Gordon
Spray and Mrs. William Bossett
were accepted.
Twenty members were present,
and it was announced that the
group will entertain the ladies
society to. the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men at a 6 o'clock dinivw April
10 in the Neighborhood club
house. ' '
Coal has been used as fuel by
mankind for at least 2000 years.
f
$1.00 CHIFFON FACI rOWDU
o
Eagles' Auxiliary
Plans Card Party
' The Eagles auxiliary met last
evening at the lodge hall for a
business session, with Mrs. Harry
Steele presiding.
Plans were made for a card
party April 24, for which the fol
lowing committees were appoint
ed: Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Manuel
Baker and "Mrs. Clarence WiP
helm, cards wd Mrs. Ernest Case,
Mrs. Lela Frazer and Mi s. Augus
ta Bunton, serving.
A social evening was planned
for the next meeting and the com
mittee in charge is Mrs. B. H.
Knighthurt, Mrs. John Murchi
son, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mis. Anna
Evans and Mrs. Mary Sedar.
The dues were won by Mrs.
Ardena Walker.
It was announced that officers
will be nominated ut the next
meeting, April 10.
Island City Aid
Members Meet
Eight members of the Island
City ladies uid met yesterday at
tcrnoon in the Community church
in Island City for the meeting.
Mrs. Emma Van Blokland pre
sided at a brief business meeting.
. Part of the members did Red
Cross work and the rest sorted
papers for the coming paper drive
and Mrs. Van Blokland invited
the group to her home for re
freshments. The next meeting will be a
Mothers Day party, the time and
place to be announced Inter.
Church Circle To
Meet Tuesday Night
Mrs. Harvey Curter will be
hostess to the Wesleyan Circle of
the First Methodist church at the
home of her muther, Mrs. W. E.
Adler, 1604 Portland street, at 8
p.m. Tuesday.
Assisting Mrs. Carter will be
Mrs. Lester Van Blokland - and
Mrs. William Bork.
Miss Jean Williams, Red Cross
worker who has returned recent
ly from Europe will be the guest
speaker.
For transportation the mem
bers will meet in the lobby of
the Saeajawea hotel at 7:45
o'clock.
Their, very
Tub very liv
Lib very lives of multitudes
f .LI f mju depend on you!
"r
i r "
countries depend on the filling of their des
perato need for clotliing.
i
The demands of America's armed foroes
and civilian needs are so great tbat only a
small amount of new clothing can be spared
for overseas relief.
But all of u can spare some serviceable
used clotfun to provide the 150 million
pound that must be collected this month
for that purpose.
I
; In the clothes closets and attics of Amer
ica's homes is enough usable, spare clothing
to help care for the 12S million men, women,
nd children in Europe alone who have
UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION
" for Overseas War Relief HENRY J. KAISER, NdJona Chairman
? " " APRIL 1 TO 30
IMi advert litifsnt WP"mI by the War
G
WdHHSJ
Visit Our Special
"Carole King: Corner" Near
Front Entrance
In war-torn
H
;
mm
Ah
t nnw
' given all but II fa itself toward the samo last
ing peace we all are fighting for. .
j. Let's get it out-and send it off-NOW t
What YOU Can Do!
Get together all tlio servlccnblo used smmmcr and
winter clwliinrt you enn spare. This includes: Men's,
women's, children's, and infiinti' weur, and sftues.
Overcoats, topcoats, suits, dresses, shirts, skirts,
jackets, punts, work clothes, gloves, underwear, sleep
ing garments, robes, sweaters, shawls, and all fruit
floods. Also blankets, bedclothes.
TANK TIIK.M TO
THE COLLECTION DEPOT
L. C. Smith ESssiSSing
Depot Street Near Washington
Advertising Council far Unhid National
ft
1
Our
fiow.fcnofs and fowerj,
combined in a ove of 0 dreMi
Printed Burma Rovon
Crepe in Sweat liac,
Bvllerlly Green, Toffee
Beige, and I
Tender Blue.
' -oj 9 la 15.
$7.95
Other Carole Kings
to $15.
mmnmma
Clothing Collation, and sponsored b
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