La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 14, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1945, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textla crande'ijvknixg ousekYek I'honc COO A'f it's and Engagements Social Monrti'.v. Rlay II, 19-1 5 Art Koso-i.vcli Croup I,-, Entertained By All's. II. A. Zurbrick M. It. A. Kurhrit was hnst tss. ;;it!irr!;ty nfteinnon to tnem .. ! jit I'v Art V.-ssi arch or.L.nn i, ;,t:i.i, with Mv:s Kinniu ilol iiu.ri us piugiaiu chairman. 11. Cleaver tevicwid tin- lives ( l e.'i v; rih'dnnd pninl Cl.arl IVvis, Kduard Rod in. j, Uiii i into. 1te'.;c unci Will. ml a!, if.lf. Mrs. C. A. Kupp tvlali d IV lib- dl A-i.v (."'.'. II, New ! !.''!:'tl! pi e,V:-' ;,mi re;:u :a lec tin., iif hiT- work. Mr.!. Kiimk' J.tjmt pi;ycnttd a yiu .il s'do in 1-reach, li,e n: t .'jnal .aills mi ut' 'Fr; nee. Dui-iii:; the mcial hour T.tv. ('! a-.a r, v. !:o v. ill iceeive her de I'lci' f i ' -ttj tin' ii-fal cn!ic;;j this sj: in:, v.'.;.; h'lTiui'ed, and pr sent i a with a '.ill. b am ti.''; group. Till! ln-t!.-S SCI Veil l'( Il l . di ll, cuts and it v,a s aniinunci d thai th. next ne'cteig will lie with . V s. ilnl i.tiinv ni;;:ir.p un .M.0 Mother's Day Js Obr-orvod by Eagles j'. i it ! ii-1 "s D. y v. as observed by tin , Iva. ! 'M . Iri-J;.;.. and auxiliaiy vesa-nlay wha a putlw.'k dinner nr.d program at the Judge hall, .ludgs K. J. Civiii was the prin ce al speaker, lulkiny mi the imvr.hli' of -thi day. Viewer:! i. i'.'., presented In th" I' d.',' i in i i i u-r, ?.7i . 1. uniiia, arid i,i the .dld'vt mother present, X!,.;. l ay Pai iih'iiii!, and to thr M::iia,,'St nailfu f, Mrs. Norma b : -i, on. Inasiial numbers won in. !u. i a i ' n ! ii.' pro 'ram. FRCDOU DOCUMENT 'i!i'"a;.s Jia-2r.'u,i repaired un- v nir l itti'i;; to write tile Dcc ; .:';' 1 1 of li'.ri'.'ii.'n'ii'nre. lie i d i t 'ylil ,'!h! tiai.li.'d by ;, '.:',. ..il-IV.'i i,ial'. mi a v.'iitin.I : . f liisotm ia..i-.:ny, which .. -a::i .!. tVvt-tl. 0TM Mil WITH WE t':tj: magns.' ) 7 A P$GD GRANT SEALS D 7 V SVSRY AiOPSSS ) ' fAPKfNf AND LAB TESTS J (SYOiy T'SASTONStiNGLY M S SOFTER lA'0. TOO MS f-'GR Tn'ATD3- E.":"-.,.'"'.r":,,!iaY Ef?ZCTlVi-Tording to urn l.y i:a- r "i I i ii' .:,'iy t, "J. H'i TilCUS.F.'DS after year's tryoat. You'll chew. to! I C TiO i..'. v.'ith scti.ii.ile tiov.dir. no fass. SCi", .J S. ;?J.- 3 it of 4 nntr.M fum-i Modesa foftir to t. ' :. in :i .:: ;"iir r a: 2 0 in h - .pital t-. nt-, fe-.aJ ;.:,.:. !- !'.-. ly to s,liikc thr.'ii:ii than ncti-nJly knon tii f.O i.ii-I.i:. la;; B.axnin Box t-vtn saves you 13. Try it! I " la ' 0 X r-V- 1 .1 Activities . ; . Weddings Events Patre 3 Social Calendar MONDAY 7:110 p. m. Rainbow girls, Ma sonic temple. IS p. in. Royal Neighbors, IOOF hall. Drill team in formals. TUESDAY 2 p. in. CIA to BLE, Mrs. Ed Etfll, 1204 Pennsylvania avenue. 7::;il p. in. K-eighbors of Wood craft, IOOF liail. WEDNESDAY ?. p. .111. Nunhsido Improve nient eiub, club house. fi p. m. Wives and Mothers Service club. USO. THURSDAY , 7:30 p. in. Auxiliary to BRT, Neichborhood club house. Society Briefs Mrs. Willard Teel has returned ufier spendin;J a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bradley, in Albanyv Ore. Miss .loan Bouvy who is em ployed in the public relations of tice at McCaw hospital, Wallu Walla, Wash., spent the weekend in La Clrande visiting her father, Dr. Eee Bouvy. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Klitz and their children, Dale and Sally, went to Wallowa for the week i nd, spending Mother's D.,y with in r parent.:, Mr. and Tr... Jiriy Maxwell. Mrs. Ruth Johnson wall return !enii;hl Ironi Walla Walla, Wash. where she w-'.'nt yesterday to be v. ilii her daughter, Pat Duffy, for Mother's day. Mrs. L. E. Caviness of Port land has returned home after alundini; the funeral of Dorris Mitchell at Joseph and spending tiie weekend with Mrs. Grace E. MoHitor and Mrs. Laura Conkey. PROVED J'; " .BV o' feu m u ara u h J I tLA x-u. J , .' i . .. v:j-V -J""" "' f .' ' " v !J L ; . .... - .:."'"". - . i - (...., i- .j --i J iSfti i i f . .;.' ,'.-'. :-( fc' P '' - ' Y MEET FRANKLIN. WINNIE AND JOE Triplets pictured above, born recently lo Mrs. Josephine Walker of Louisville. Ky., were promptly named after the original "Big Three." Left to right, they are: Frisnklii Roosevelt, Winnie Churchill (a girl): and Joseph Stalin Walker. vfw Auxiliary to I Meet Saturday Night The auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars wdll meet at 8 p.m. Saturday in the K. of P. hall. Tlx-re v. ill be initiation and memorial services. Following the meeting a joint commemoration of the 1 1 til an niversary of the post and auxi liary. All past presidents and charter members will be honored. School Singers Entertain At Meeting of Lions (Continued from Page 1) being requested to have shrub bery and trees trimmed to pro vide clear vision for motorists as a means of avoiding intersec tion accidents. They also report ed that an effort is being made to eliminate children playing games on the city's streets, as a safety measure. A. B. Ohion, co-chairnvin. of the used clothing drive commit tee, reported the drive had been successfully completed, and that all told nearly 7 tons of clothing had been shipped. Guests were L. O. McGifford of Walla' Walla, Wash:, Gordon Rapp of La Grande and Percy Stearns of Enterprise. Forrest Zirkle was in charge of the program. Reporters Banished From European Area PARIS, May 14 (UP) Allied supremo headquarters announc ed today thai Edward Kennedy and Morton CJudebrod of the As sociated Press had been disac credited and ordered to return lo the United Stales in connection with thv- unauthorized dispatch by Kennedy on the German sur render at Reims. Robert Bunnelle, chief of the AP in the Uniled Kingdom, has been reinstated, SIIAEF an nounced, he had been suspend ed from filing privileges pend ing an investigation that Ken nedy's unauthorized flash was :.. 'it through thj London bure.iu of the AP. Kennedy has said that he U'lepiunrd his d it patch fiom France t: London. Women are called the "weaker sex,'' but for every man who i caches 1 1)0 years of age, there are two women who do likewise. O KAT10N CALENDAR Frocessod Foods: Book 4 Uluc stamps 112 through M2 valid through June ?.. nine stamps N2 through S2 valid through June 30. Blue stamps T2 through X2 valid t I through July HI. lihie stamps V2, Z, Al, 111, CI valid through August 31. Meat, Butler. Fals, Chcesr: I Rook 4 Hed stamps V5 through 1)2 valid through June 2. lied stamps K2 through .12 valid ! through June HO.. lied stamps j ! K? throuL'ii P2 valid through July 31. Hed stamps Q2 through j L'2 valid through August 31. Sugar: i Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid j through June 2. Sugar stamp 30 I valid through August 31. i ?.::ons: Loose stamps invalid. j Hook 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-3 I now vaiid. New stamp valid Aug. 1. . Gasoline: Coupons not valid un ,: less endorsed: "A" li) coupons expire June 21. Sloos Apply local board for oil, gas r((,', e cci tificates. j Wood. Coal, Sawdust: j Delivery by piiarties based on : ra i ds. I Fuel Oil: 1 ere d 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid ; 'laoagh August 31. Not rnore th.'-n KJ p- r rw.t f season's ra ' !: n's shmtld have been used to '-O Waste Paper: p-jntiks of n-w:-pa-er? anl r ri-nts mav be left at the age det.t, Jef f- r::o:i ave. J. A Churchill Blasts Eire, Pledges War To End On Japs (Continued fiom Pac 1) final fight agninst Japan, saying, "We must never forget that be yond all lurks Japan, ha mussed and fail in!.', but still a people of a hundred million, fur whose warriors death h;ts few terrors.' Says U. S. Saved Britain lie paid this tribute to the United States: ' "KvtT si j km: the United States entered the war have I had the subtest doubt but that we should be saved and that we only had to do- our duty in order to win." Churchill, in reviewing the course of the war, also praisod the Soviet nalijn and army, Clen. Dwie.lit D. Kisenlmwer, the Brit ish joint chiefs (if staff, and Field Marshals Sir Harold Alexander and Bernard L. Montgomery. The prime minister disclosed that the Germans, in addition lo their V-l and V-2 attacks on England, planned t: launch luntf ranf!c artillery against London. "Only just in time did the al lied armies blast the viper in his nest," he said. "Otherwise the autumn of 1 f) 4-1, to say nothing of 1!)15 might have seen London as shattered as Berlin." Cub Pack to Have Picnic In Park Cub .Pack JJ4,; of the JMrsl Preshyli. rian church will have a pntluck jiicnic at U::J0 p. m. Tues day at Riverside park. The event will bo for the boys and their parents. On the program aru gaim s. races, a basi'ball game and the presentation of advancement awards. Tiie committee, under Cubinas ter A. B. Olson, includes Mn. Glen Charlton, Mis. L. F. Carroll, Mrs. Wesley Bond, and Mis. Mnnjuis, with Lee Reynolds in charge of the races. In the event of inclement weather th; potluck will be held in the church recreation rooms. An annual average of lii.ll ;.llons of beer per capita we:e . nsumcd in the United Stales in JUST v )!:! r:njrl!s!i M!.!.-c! iil.l ('leioer in (Millie,:-; ;inl 1 ' finllotis 5 Old K: "lisli l.iinti:! W i- !'ii'i' King Cl.;ss l'u:tsleis S -Cup Col v Cnffcr- I'nivi't s i! I.jiu n SprinUlt'is Cory C'.:iss Hods O Old 'riapper O.tnlen Dust Old Ti tipper (Joplter I'.aif e (iihli's Sinv JoinliTs e .'! S - ': and ." S-in. Wiie Hope Clips e 7-Ctip Silcx Coli'ee AltKers Millt r iloSe ISi uiim- e Kn.imelcd I!iiclc(s illlll S;iilCT Puns 6 (I tiden Rakes g Cocoa Fibi Door M:il e Key Chnins O ftDmalih .M..liia!il" g nances js. Ruth Hardixon Called liy Death "Mrs. Ruth B. Tlm-disim. ?A. I whose home is in The Dalles, died Sunday in a hospital afle:' a long illness. Survivors include fmr daugh ters. Mrs. Florence Lloyd and Mivs. Delia Voruz, both of U Grande, Mrs. Ella Welch of pmt- land and Mrs. Lcona .lellers of j Corvallis, 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hardison was born in Car roll county, Virginia, May ti. UtT:!, and had. resided in The Dalles 42 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Callaway fune: . 1 home in The Dalies. Interment wiil be in The Dalles cemetery beside her husband who died in Aprii, Validity of Loral Budget Law Is Attacked in Suit SALEM, Ore.. May U (UP) The so-called J'lecal bmh-.i I ! -iw" of the recent legtslatuie, signed by both presiding oftiivis and the governof, and now being in c Uuk'd in the session laws, is not the bill as passed by the legisla ture, it was claimed tot'ayi by I he Oregon Pusiness and Tax Research, Inc. The group has fil-.-d a suit to enjoin Seeretaiy of State Hubert S. Fari-etl, jr., from inchiding the ineasiiic in the It' !a he.vs, The tax oi gani.alion claims that a conference repo; t, ati"(!' by both house;;, was lelt cut ei the engrosseil inll by inailvei t anc: , and thai Hie lack ci:an:;e fhe import d' tiie law. This is the first aet:on chab !. ngiii;. the valiility of a l!'-U iau, but the bdl is not being aitaci.ce as to purpose or cen iituiioii.ili: . accot ding to F. ii. Young, man ager (d the tax i'toiip. Tiie bill, (MHio:ij which car ried the t iller,';!, ncy clause anil .'s miw law, pi opened lo s I up ' ca- h v. oiking accounts" to lide ov-'i local budeet accounts from ont taxing period to the next. "The question for the coLUlr,'' Young said, "is whether n bill signed by the governor and pre siding tdliceis of ti: .- tvvo le ;i-;la-tive brancht s, is the law of Ore con, or whether the measure as enacted, as shown by tiie k eMa il: re's journal, is II iu law of this state." Wilbur Henderson, who a. ted as le.swl adviser to Die cotnmr (during the fi ssjon. i;a;, lien re tain; d to bring the suit. 0 ty n U o 'i ii. ,"), , Pi .tew- T ' vi i y . . t. I' J. .' ilm fist iiiuu;,; cf I ill' ) Move to Clear Up Presidential Status Planned (Conlinned from Page 1) pn-:aot nt ;aal lei -p'.'e'.ic:-. nt die. Yda; n e ' e r has iiapiKiied in Anieiican history. As the law .-lands, if President Truman should die now, Stcie.'ary of 8t.de Kdward Ii. Siettinius, jr., would Kioiiie urisident. ynder liiis system, Farley said, a vice president who lias succeeded to (lie presidency can arbitrarily name his own successor nietely by appointing him secretary of state. Many Difficulties Seen .;onvoiuy said that' additional uiilieulties would arise imme diately if a secretary of state 1 1 it became president. Jurists ;. . . :a ".; 1, a.: to whether net the cabinet officer next in line would he the new pres' . i n'.'s own secretary or slate or the seer. tary of the t'vasury in the' dead vice-president's cabinet. "And 1 could go for hours cil iui; other examples of ambiguities and blind spots in tile present t luii." iW'oiuonev said. "We def initely nuirl do something about it. or some future congress will find itself in an awful jam." The commission Monroney pro poses would be composed ut 12 members lour appointed by I the c.ii.f justiiif of ti.-.' supreme court, four by the president, two by the speaker of the house and luo ny u.c pi c.nweiii un .-.,,- ah'. Various I'actors Urgent Ti e Kill would auliiorie the ;o:.a.a-s:oii lo study the general oi.il 1, ;:i and in paiticular lo de- I, i m i i i' : i 1 . V. no should become plesi fU id open tl'e death of the pr-i-!.-Ml aad vie. -pi esident. In ans '..'. , na : this o'.'estion, M inioney :.,i'.'. :!u coir inis:i, ,n could i'tc .'!..eie:i.i a complete revision of ;'..' ) r . id su's essjon system. 2. V.'lio should decide whin a ou sideui is . unatile to perform Jin- lictirs of hi.; oifiee. The con . iit .it ion pi in id. s thai the vice rir ident shad become the piesi .'i nt in c:ise oi' th. c'-.-aih or "dis j'mI.Iv" of the president. Hut II, ere is no pror, ili.tre lor detcr oiir.iiH'; this "disaliility." 3. Who should become presi d -e.t ir both the president-elect and vuv-prcsidonl-cloct should ii" betwetn ( lection time and in auguration day. I. What should be done if a major parly pi i sidviit ial candi date dies l.efole the election. :i. Whether the'pi-smt system o: el. cling the president is ode-eu.de. wzvm 3 INCTION - 1.1 '-' it! Wednesday - Thursday it !' u;r ay In iracnt it beautiful phoning vf (.'tirluin's fomnut "Furs of Oiitimti,m" a Imniiiji fciilurnig lite newest ciQitinns of fin: quoUlfurs ftishioncd by Ctirlwtis ex.i:r:i, iiml iu chiirge of Mr. ('. 7 Vox 1 7. 1(10 m varments includ es , (y t f:n; (ahiI, iiiiWn, jdiluttcs timl fur neck- '! i fur ;n;uii during Former Resident Of Pondosa Dies ' Mr. nnd Mrs, Raymond Swan, who were culled to Hines by the serious illness of her brother's wife, Mrs. Albert' Eaton, have notified relatives in La Grande cf Mrs. Eaton's death. Mis. Eaton, 58, formerly of Pondosa, died last night and is survived by her husband and two step children, Mrs. Frank Hutane of California and Carl ' Eaton, with the armed forces in the Pa cific. Two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Albert Foik and Mrs. Tom Muil cnburg live in Lfl Grande, and a brother-in-law, Claude Eaton, in Pondosa. C. J Eaton of La Giande is her father-in-law. She lived in Pondosa for sev eral years, leaving there six years ago to make her homo in llines. Funeral services will be in llines tomorrow and burial will be in lnglewood, Calif. Industrial Center Of Nagoya Fired By Superforts (Continued from Page 1) of flak was attributed to the fact that flumes and smoke probably knocked out ground batteries. The B-20 armada btgHest or the war deluged Nagoya, Jap an's main aircraft manufacturing center and third largest city, with more titan fi00,750 firo bombs at the rate of 40 tons a minute for nearly an hour and a half. A Japanese communique ad mitted tires still were burning five hours after the start of the raid, but insisted that "most" had been quelled. It suld 400 B-29's participated, of which eight had been shot down and nine dam aged. The attack exceeded in weight most raids made by the Ameri can eighth air force and RAF against Germany. It underlined olficial warnings that Japan faced ever greater destruction than the shattered reich unless sh sur rendered. Radio Tokyo said another huge American air armada of nenrly 1,0(10 carrier planes was raiding southern Japan for the second straight day, apparently concen trating on bases from which Jap anese suicide planes have been attacking American shipping off Okinawa, The yellow stain on a smok er's fingers doesn't come from nicotine, but from a distilled ve getable tar. La Grande's i mm OH M: lth Ranae Conditions Show Improvement PORTLAND, May 14 (UP) . P.ungo conditions in Oregpnli. improved little during April withJ a May 1 oendition rating of 80 per cent, one point lower than May 1 a year ago and seven " points below the long-time May.,'-, 1 averge of 87. Rainfall was below normal at many station, with cool weather.:' Rains in early May, however, are-i expected to improve conditions.. ins ,Tho carryover of hay on farm and ranches on May 1 were estimated at 9 per cent .of last ';' year's crop or 108,000 tons. Hay' stocks arc below last year. " '" Cattle showed shrinkage in"" April but were in fairly good condition May 1, averaging ' BS-" per ctnt of normal. The spring"1' calf percentage is good. Sheep and lambs were 82 per," cent of normal on May 1, slight- ly under the May I rating of 4,' year ago and 8 points below.',, the longtime May 1 average of' 90 per cent. U. S. Minesweeper j! Lost Off Okinawa WASHINGTON, May 14 (UP) The navy today announced the loss of a motor mine sweeper in,, the Okinawa area as the results of enemy action. The minesweeper was . tho- YMS-103, the 307th naval vessel:, to be lost in this war. The navy.,i said the ship suffered "moderate t casualties." The vessel carried;, a normal complement of about 30 .. men. Next of kin of casualties have been" informed. y ll-'ICE! "1 CEHEAM BHICIOUS-IMOOIH-NO ICI CDTSUtl INIXMUSIVI-IUII TO II (DOB ENJOY MAKING IT cully In your rfrisrator. MIk, whip and (rit evaporated milk, milk, pur iwatl "am, lugor, with ANY FLAVOR and follow on of th 20 famous rtclpt In och ISc packag of LOflDOflTjftRy BRAND STABIUZeR Pla oik your grocer Londonderry, 135 Heward St., San Franc keel llettcr Stoic M oo