Official Staff Is
Reelected "By Local
Chapter Of DAM
jjauglili is of Hie American
rievolutiu-"- were entertained in
the horr.-i of Mrs. F. J. Lottos last
evening, with. Mrs. Ed Kiddle
the assistant hostess and Mrs.
J. E. Roberison, the regent, pre
siding a tnc business meeting.
All of'-ieerS wer-o reelected for
(he coming year. In addition to
Mis. Robertson, they are: Mrs.
George T. Cochran, vice-regent;
Mrs. F. J. LotUs, secretary; Mrs.
Bruce Morehoad, treasurer; Mrs.
0. K. Moran, registrar; Mrs. C.
n Cannon, historian; Mrs. A. L.
A Richardson, chaplain, and Miss
, rA.t.t.i in......;....
l.lH j k.uinai'ani iimi ui mil.
Mis. Cannon discussed Fre
moni's exploration of the north
west, taking her material from
liis personal diary.
A contribution of $5 was voted
for the Do-Nut Hut. Refresh,
mints were served.
Maxinc Smith Has
Birthday Party '
Mrs. Harvey Smith entertained
a group of small children at her
home Saturday afternoon, com
plimenting her daughter, Maxine
Smith, on the occasion of her
fifth birthday..
The children played games, the
hostess opened her many gifts,
and the hostess served refresh
mints, n lighted hirthday cake
and ice craun.
Guests were David Smith, Neil
and Dale Campbell, Velma Ruth
and Betty Jean Hylton, Richard
and Sharon Browning, Jackie
Sncll, Punky and Gary Smith,
Trudy and Verla Jean Hammon,
Janice Hibherd and the guest of
honor.
Mrs. Frod Smith, grandmother
of the honoree, also was a guest.
W Mascara These
Few Gray Hairs
By f.UCIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
If a few grays have sneaked
Into your dark hair and are as
unwelcome as the wicked fairies
that come unbidden to the feast
don't pluck out the offenders,
for they'll come right back.
A better method is to coat the
silvery threads with a mascara
slain using the same paste and
brush that you use to deepen the
color of your eyelashes.
To apply, single out gray hairs
one at a time and stroke on color,
beginning at the root and follow
ing the hair to the end. -
When gray begins to 'multiply
so fast that to coat with mascara
makes a messy camouflage, start
tinting your last shampoo water
with a darkening vegetable rinse
that will color silvery fleckings
to match the rest of your hair.
RATION
CALENDAR
Processed Foods:
Book 4 Blue s t a ni p s C2
through G2 valid through April
28. Blue stamps 112 through M2
valid through June 2. Blue
stomps N2 through S2 valid
through Juno .'!(). Blue stamps
T2 through X2 valid through
July 31.
Meat, Butler, Fats, Cheese:
Book 4 Red stamps T5
through X5 through April 23.
Red stamps Y5 through D2 valid
through June 2. Red stamps E2
through J2 valid through June 30.
Rod stamps K2 through P2 valid
through July 31.
Sugar:
Kimir A Qiinnr ctfinin 35 v.nlid
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
to endorsed.
'A" 15 coupons expire June 21.
Stoves:
Apply local board for oil, gas
stove certificates.
Wood, Coal, Sawdust:
Delivery by priorities based
"n needs.
fuel Oil:
Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid
through August 31. Not more
than 84 per cent of season's ra
tions should have been used to
date.
Paoer:
Bundles ot newspapers and
magazines mnv be left
rage depot, 1100 Jefferson
Enjoy
, O
O
o
G)
e
Schilling
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
News and
Engagements
Social
Tuesday, April 10, 191")
Society Briefs
Mrs. Wilford Zaugg and her
three children have returned to
Clearfield, Utah, after visiting for
three weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richeson of
La Grande and with sisters in
Portland and Astoria.
9
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hiatt
and three sons are here from
Salem and are guests this week
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hiatt, 1800 Washington street.
P. D. Webb of San Jose, is u
guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Fern McDonald.
Many New Books
Added At Library
New books of lielion recently
added to the shelves of the La
Grande public library were an
nounced by Miss Mabel Doty, li
brarian, as follows:
"Yeoman's Hospital" by Helen
Asliton; 'Yankee Woman" by
Eric Baume; "Buffalo Coat" by
Carol Brink; "Ride With Me" by
Thomas Coslain; "The Armchair
Companion", A. L. Fuiman, edi
tor; "The High Road" by Frances
Grinstfnd; "Young Bess" by
Margaret irwin; "Moor Child" by
Anne Parrish; 'Captain From
Castile" by Samuel Shellaberger;
"Assignment Without Glory" by
Marcos Spinelli; "Boston Adven
ture" by Jean Stafford; "Apart
ment in Athens" by Glenn Wes
colt; "Image of Josephine" by
Booth Tarkington.
In the non-fiction list are:
"Probing Our Prejudices" by
Hortcnse Powdermaker; "Look to
the Frontiers ' by Roderick Peat
tic; "The Predicament of Modern
Man" by Elton Trueblood; "A
Plain Man Looks at the Cross"
by Leslie Weatherhead: "Enough
And To Spare" by Kirtlcy Math
er; "The Liquidation of War Pro
duction" by A. D. Kaplan; "Total
Peace" by Ely Culbertson; "The
Veteran Comes Back" by Willard
Waller: "School's Out" by Clara
Lambert: "War And Children" by
Anna Freud: "Nutrition With
Sense" by Eleanor Sense; "The
Outdoorsman's Cookbook" by
Arthur Carhart; "Your Business
and Postwar Readjustment" by
Leverctt R. Lyon; "Lock, Stock
and Barrel": the story of collect
ing, by Douglas and Elizabeth
Rigby: "Verdict On India" by
Beverley Nichols; "The Vigil of
a Nation" by Lin Yulang.
Cooks Protest Cut
In $16 Daily Wage
SEATTLE, April 10 (UP) The
rollback of cooks' wages in Brem
erton from $16 to $8.G4 a -day will
be protested by the Bremerton
local of the Hotel, Restaurant
and Bartenders union (AFL).
Attorney L. Presley Gill, rep
resenting the union, said he will
ask the regional war labor board
to reconsider the wage reduction
decision. If the decree is not
favorable, the union will appeal
to the national board, Gill said.
The regional bo.'u'd in announc
ing its decision said the cooks'
wages were the highest on the
Pacific coast. Gill said that wage
scales for Seattle cooks, however,
are higher than those in Bremer
ton. .WHIM
-i ROMAN MEAL PORRIDGE
IS OUR BREAKFA5T1
AicA
Activities ; ,
... Weddings '; ..'.
Events
Page 3
Rainbow Girls To :
Have Formal Dance
At a business meeting of the
Rainbow Girls last evening jn the
Masonic hall, tentative plans
were mude for a formal dunce,
April 28.
An announcement was made of
the election of officers to be con
ducted at the next meeting on
April 23. Initiation will be held
May 28. .
Veterans' Daughters
Present Program
The Daughters of the ' Union
Veterans observed Army day,
Appomattox day and Gen.
Grant's birthday with a short
program yesterday afternoon in
the Neighborhood club, house.
Mrs. Lucie Buell, patriotic in
structor, was in charge of the
program.
The next meeting will be May
14, when Mothers day will be
observed. A pot luck dinner will
be served at noon und members
will take butter and a covered
dish.
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
8:30 p. m. United Spanish War
Veterans camp and auxiliary
birthday parly, A. P. Nelson
home.
7:.'i() p. in. Wesleyan Service
guild of Fir street Methodist
church, Mrs. Bert McNeil.
8 p. m, Wesleyan Circle of
First Methodist church,-Mrs.-W.
E. Adler, 1604 Portland street.
8 p. m. WBA, IOOF hall.
WEDNESDAY V
2 p. m. WSCS, Fir street Meth
odist church, parsonage.
2 p. m. ' Circle No.-2, WSCS
First Methodist church, Mrs. Her
bert Davies, 1806 Third street.
2 p. m. Parkdale club Mrs. Bert
Greiner, Fruitdalc. ' ' .
2:30 p. m. St. Mary's' Altar So
ciety, Mrs. Clarence Becker, 1809
Adams avenue. i '
7:30 p. ml' Order of Eastern
Star, Masonic temple.
7:45 p. m. Literature study
group of AAUW, Mrs. Charles
Quainlance, 1302 Fourth street.
THURSDAY
2 p. m. Riverside Ladies' Aid,
Mrs. Lester Neukirchner, 2810
North First street.
2 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid, church.
8 p. m. Sew and So club, Mrs.
Seth Sirrine, 1613 Fifth street.
8 p. m. Navy Mothers, USO.
FRIDAY
2 p. m. Pollyanna club, Mrs.
Edward Schultz, on Y avenue.
TUESDAY
8 p. m. St. Ann's guild, Mrs.
Donald Hunker, 1408 Fourth
street.
Re-opening
Wednesday
of the
CORNER
CUPBOARD
With a Fresh Stack
QfFincFMs!
A cordial invitation is extended to (ill t'ouni'i'
and new customers to tmdo here. Stocks an
complete with a wide variety of foods, priu-d
moderately. You will fipd ii ;in i,iiii-ovcd place
to .-iioji.
refrigerated
vegetables:
I'lenlu of Scarre Foods
o
O dfciKLlYERY SERVICE:
. o o
o
0.1
(2)
T.av SPECIAL
ilLorffi, Proprietor
r.' j&53Sjji; jr"T ' 1
:4 m
GOEBBEL'S CASTLE NOW JEWISH TEMPLE The Nazi flag
(till idor.ii Propaganda Minister Jossph Goebbels' Schlosi Rheydt
Cutis, in Muenchen-Gladbach, Germany, as Capt. Manuel PoCia
Icoff 8-id Cpl. Mariin Willen Cantor, of Baltimore, Md conduct
Jewish services.
, Grange Hall
GRANGE. HALL (Special)
R. W. Schaad, county agent, had
charge of the lecture hour pro
gram Saturday at Blue Mt.
Grange meeting. He presented
motion pictures in "Green Acres",
"The Milky Way" and "Farm
Inconveniences." Following the
pictures a discussion was led by
Charles Smith, head of the county
agents department at Oregon
State college.
Diring the legislative commit
tee report Clarence Carter, who
spent three months in Salem ser
ving on the state grange legisla
tive committee during the session
of the state legislature, gave a
bri-bf report on happenings at the
session, trunk Wnght reported
that the kind of pontoons used
in the rcront crossing of the
Rhine river, originated at Kufus,
Oregon.
against tho New York Giants.
Three applications for mem
bership were received. The next
meeting will be April 21, begin
ing with a potluck supper at 7:30
p.m'. A class will take the third
and fourth degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Masterton
have leased their farm east o(
town to Archie D. Sc alios and
family of La Grande.'
Emery. Matson, who has com
pleted his training 'as a radio
operator and tail gunner on B-17
bomber at the- Sioux City air
field, spent Thursday of his-brief
furlough with his cousins, Ernest
and Minnie Holmnn. He return
ed to Sioux City, then is to leave
soon for overseas duty.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor and son,
Corky and Mrs. Carrie Hamann
returned Saturday night from a
trip to Portland. Mls. Albert
Hamann and son, Everet, who ac
companied thorn, remained a few
days longer to visit relatives.
R. A. Masterton recently re
ceived word of the death of his
92-ydar-old sister, Mrs. Minnie
Hinton of Greensboro, N. C,
whom he had not seen since 1878.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
The Eagles auxiliary will meet
at the lodge hall at 1:30 p. m. to
morrow to attend the funeral of
a member.
Kitten
.IEAT:c3
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o
co.
o
V.VL1 ESi
o1
',r
o
Nora Eddington To
File Divorce Suit
HOLLYWOOD, April 10 (UP)
Statuesque Nora Eddington to
day decided to sue Errol Flynn,
the elusive romantic movie aetor,
for divorce.
"All the love I had for Errol
is gone completely," Miss Edding
ton admitted. "What I want to
do now is get a job. Then I'll
file suit for divorce, probably
right here in Hollywood."
Flynn, as usual, had nothing
to say. He's never had anything
to say directly about his romance
with the beauty who was selling
cigarets at the courthouse when
I'lynii was on trial two years ago.
Broken Box Reveals
Jewel Thieves' Loot
CHICAGO, April 10 (UP)
Jewelry valued al tAiK.'O, con
tained in an expiess shipment
with other jewelry, was identi
fied today as the loot from the
burglary of a Pasco, Wash., stoiv
April 1.
Total value of the jewelry
which fell from a broken box in
a railroad car in Northwestern
station yesterday, was $13,500.
The crate had been sent from
Seattle by the son of a Chicago
woman. The names were not
disclosed. Police said loot from
newelry stores in Michigan and
Tennessee also was in the shipment.
We HAVE always resented those snooty expressions,
"aeross the traeks" or "down by the tracks," with their
implication that there was something disreputable and
socially low-life about living near railroad tracks. After
living many years a block from tlx Esee'8 mils, we rise
to say that tlro are many worse places to live.
Living cloe to the railroad has its obvious ivl vantage
.when you are a boy. Where is there n more romantic
place than the right of way, with wheezing switch en
gines, puffing freights (which travel so much fuller now
than they to) an:l speeding paiwugrr trains?
Morning, noun and ni(;hl. railroading holds allrai'lion
for a liny, wlii' ii is why m many of thp-ni go info il,
lo.ding a romance whii ii nt vi r uuJls until lliey die.
'lilll. Ilo.v c.mi you rfi,,iid I In; noi.tV" ooiiHdiie a.-li.l.
I'.ir iiviin ln'ing htK.'u'" '! iiy ti'' lvii. '- j, vyif g. '. :) s mi
h.H t li ni s- . iiing anri i oiidui-ivo u ivpo You gel. :.o
youcanti-ll tin; fmti'ht U.niiui from tli pas-: -rs, and
yeun.'stiimmli sho Mudi uu lb): whistle rojMi ithat in
d:v';l1al!i'l'.i' c n,;niC'.isu win ink' lii. lilarft sojjhorl,
I'litro am' ili'tnv.i'vt . Cq O
'' Tlw Viiriom wni t) nii)'!ire I. toyon 0& giant
fen
c0o
o
'-J 'J'iig(lju.(i)ii$MK iai(W)nj-r nighis. whi'iMhe wind is
r l,t,i,-J.,,r ih.l itV.Vi :.. .. i.:.... .(7). I .1 a a.
O
q d!h 'q- lfi)JiJk)oi i-ngiii ',,'ind "inan, snog in their
with the lire roaring lielow them, shunting lines of
O rs' ''own Hie
12)
If these nii;li(, uoi fr.tin tlio tracks ari; cuiifm! ahlo
and .'iii",'iling to you during H-acu they liavn even mom
of tlnv ijtialiti-'a during war. You reali;'.e that lio.li llin
Leadership Held
Permanent Factor
In P-TA Program
"Leadership From the Ranks"
was the topic discussed by Mrs.
O. C. Ufford, national vice-president
of. the Congress of Parents
and Teachers, at the five-county
regional conference of parent
teachers, yesterday in the Saca
jawea hotel.
She told of the background of
the national association, and the
influence it has in the nation,
state and community, telling of
the work of its committees in
Washington, D. C, and its ef
forts toward education for the
children of the nation.
Mrs. Ufford stressed that the
P-TA units should utilize every
opportunity to make their work
effective, and said many organ
izations fail to use the members'
abilities in leadership, publicity,
legislation and education.
Mrs. H. H. Geor.ge, president of
the Oregon congress of Parents
and Teachers, speaking at the
luncheon at the Episcopal
church, discussed the projects of
the organization in the state,
among them school lunches, leg
islation pertaining to health and
the problem of raw milk.
President Roben J. Maaske of
Eastern Oregon college, in speak
ing on "Looking Ahead to Edu
cation" covered education for all
American youth, compulsory mil
itary training, socialized medi
cine, social security problems,
employment and unemployment,
anil education for world peace.
J. H. Gaiser of the college fac
ulty explained I ho three peace
seeking organizations, "Dun'ihar
ton Oaks," "Breton Woods" and
the San Francisco conference
which is scheduled for April 25.
Registration for the conference
was 116.
Bees are helping in the war
effort. Their honey helps con
serve sonar, and beeswax is used
to coat shells and planes.
Coffee
500 other MONARCH foods-all Just as Goodl
Railroad Noises
An editorial from
(San Jose is on the
glistening wet trucks.
Craft Work Aids,
Sports Equipment
Needed At Hospitals
The local camp and Jiospital
unit met last night at the USO
center to discuss the needs of the
servicemen's hospitals.
It was announced thnt McCaw
hospital has asked for beads,
yarn, needles and felt hats to
use in craft classes. They also
need fishing tackle and used golf
balls. New golf balls can be pur
chased by the patients if they
have old one to turn in.
The Pasco hospital has request
ed a baseball. but and glovo. The
Veterans hospital has asked for
used phonograph record file
books.
It was announced that 11 new
wards wiil be opened at McCaw
hospital, and that requests there
will be increased.
Birthday parties will be spon
sored at McCaw hospital this
month by the American Legion
auxiliary and the Eagles auxiliary.
There are only 12 letters in the
Hawainn language: a, c, i, o, u,
h, k, I, m, n, p and w.
WE THANK
The People of La Grande and
the Surrounding Area
" j
for the fine welcome '
that we received last
Saturday duiiiip; our
GRAND OPENING
We invite all who were :
. unable to a 1 1 e n d the ;.
open i n g to see . our
store anytime that is
convenient to them. ,i
.''
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORlj
1301 Adams Aye. C .;;(
the San Jose, California,"Evening News".
main line of Southern Pacific's Coast Line)
wars in which we are engaged are tranaportation wars
and must be won not only in tho foxholes and workshops
but on the railroads as well. Somo of the particularly
long trains you hear puffing and snorting these nights
are troop trains and others are weighed down with war's
materiel. It is comfortable to reflect what a great job the
railroadmen are doing, driving their trains and switching
llirir ears 24 hours n day, even while you are asleep.
Kick a few years, wlim trucks and bums started to
cut more and more dirj')4y into railroad revenues, with
I lie airplane as an additional vmitit4M' just ahead, as a
boy living near the tracks ymt njay htve wondered a
liltle worriedly if t! y w)iilt pvt ymtf old friends, the
freight and passengers, out of UiaiiKtw. It took the war
to show that a nation's need ofajnlftia-.l'! coatinues, that .
no nation c.'ii l; gn at and (rtrona, wilhout them. You
are reassured by lh.il,.ind by the irftii'ajjs and drawings
that have been pulilialied of flnlly improved ecuipmcnt
which will help the railroads get their sharo of traffic
after the war. SucWthiijgs mean your friends will be able
jtyyitny alive and thajj, drowsib' safe and comfortable,
ynwi!l caaiuue tliear the trains ( Rugging and pulling
throui'o',. nigh?. O O
O O .' 1
IVc m;ift the San JoseOJews for sn braiilifully putting ,
info ii ui Jh tile way nv nirVQmcrs,
fi'ilMiiU trains.
Election Scheduled.
By Church Women t :
The r.nnual election Ot cK1cM
will take place it a meeting ofc
the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid at
p. in., Thursday, In the church J '.
Mrs. Lucte Buell and, her com
mittee will be in charge ' of th
social hour. . , : : . . V
FEMALE TOWN CJUEfl
Mrs. Mary Blaker, of Ctrtey
Surrey, England, is Great Bflt-
ain's only woman town criet'. She:
took over the duties of her hus-s
band when he went to this wars.i
A New Shipment of ;.
SLACK SUITS V i
at $6.95 to $10.95 "
SEPARATE SLACKS'
at $3.95 to $4.95 .
SI'OKT BLOUSES . ,'
at $1.95 to $3.95 .
SPORT SWEATERS i,
at- $3.95 to $7.95 ;
HABTAirC XtDBY-v
nwuiwn
SHOP
1114 Adams
Phone 02,
if
: T'
',1
.' if
and many utlier Hop,
The friendly.
Southern Pacific