PURCHES
Gospel Jobatnacle
' . 3rd and Jefferson
Rev. Lester1 parlsen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m; .
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Opening service of revival meet
ings, with Evangelist W. F. Mor
ton of Boise, Idaho.
Evening worship 7:45 o'clock.
Sermon by Evangelist' Morton.
-Younfe people's ' meeting- arid
junidr chtirch ,8:45 p. m.-
: Special services will be? Held
Tuesday through Friday,' f:45r p.
m:.-'. '. ' . .
Cdmihuniiy Church"
' 1316 ,f ave.
Rev: W, M. Tjo'rrence,. pastor
. Sunday school it)' a. nil
. ornlrig worship' 11 o'clock. .
Evening worship f o'clbck.
Mid-week prayer services; S p.
m. Wednesday. '
First Baptist Church
Sixth and Spring
Rev R. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor
Sunday scho'ol 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship' 11 o'colck
"What firhd Is- It?'1
Evening worship 8 p. riV: ''Poi
soned Food', in the Prophets'
school." ' , -
. The Youth" fellowship, 7 p: m.
..Trie; jvOfncn's society will meet
at 7:45 p, ni!-Wddrti;sday. A 'book
review, "White' Women' in Afri
ca," yill'be;givbri.by Mrs. J. Jor
dahtf Hostesses'; will be Mrs. C.
C. -Lillie 'a'rid' Mrs. J. L. Hedd'ori.
All women are invited.
Flrsi' Presbyterian Church -
. Sixth' arid-Washington
- Mark A Talney; minister
9:45 a. nr.-Sunday school!
11 a.,m!' Morning service. Ser-
mnn1' "PhrlstihMit V ahH' tVin' Vpnvs
k of -Mankind.;' ;
for high scHool age, 7 p. m.
First Ward' LDS Church
Walter A. Lindsay; bishop
Sunday school 10 a. m. Wil
liam Ai Roundy; ' superintendent.
Evening worship 7 p. m. Dur
ing sacranifent rrtedtirig a memor
ial.service will be held. for Pres
ident Hteber J. Grant.
At 6 p. m. a special geneologi
cal. meeting will be Held at which
thg stakpofficers will be' present:
O SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sufferings of tfie Israelites' Taught
Value of thing's They Had Lost
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
j-Wc have seen how the down
fall of Israel began, following the
stropg reigns .of David and Solo
mon, when dissession and divi
sion arose. The ten tribes who
revolted .against the' oppressive
dule of Rehoboam, Solomon's son,
and set up the northern kingdom,
under Jeroboam, went down in
ruin with their kingdom- in 722
A C, as we, saw in the last les
son,' when the' Assyrian conquor
dr utterly . destroyed them, or
drove them into exile. These
ere the so-called: "Lost Ten
Tribes." '..
. The southern kingdom;' of the
two' tribes' whb remained loyal to
the. succession of Solbihori,. sur
vived for 13B years, until 586 B':
C : ; Then' the Babyjonian- con
queror (jame'i . compll-'Vply ovei'
whdlmbd the kingdom;- razed Je
rusalem, and carried the' greater
part of IKfe- people as exiles to
RATION
CALENDAR
Processed foods:
' Book 4' - Blue" starnps H2
thrriugh' M2 valid through June
2. .' .Blue stamps N2 through S2
valid through June 30. Blue
staihps , T2-. through X2 valid
througlv July Si. Blue stamps
Y2,;Z,-A1, Bl, CI valid through
August -31.
Meat, Butter; Fats. Cheese:
Book 4'.. ' Red stamps Y5
:hroug)i D2 valid through June 2.
Red stamps E2 through J2 valid
thrduh Jlinp 30.. RpH ctamm
tK2 through P2 valid through
f ijjly 31, Red stamps Q2' through
!.U2 valid through August 31.
" lSugarf ''"'.-"'.'.'.. '
!-' : Book Sugar stamp 35 valid
through- June 2: Sugar stamp 36
h valid through August 31.; -,
L ShoW Loom' s'iamps invalid. '
5 .Book 3 Airpltino stamps 1-2-3
flfnow .valid. New stamp valid
!Aug. 1. -. '
GewMie: Coupons Mot valid un
law! endorsed: . .
. "A'1. IS coupons expire June 21.
Stoves ''-.. r,- .
Aprily- local. board for oil; gas
stove certificates.
jjWosd; Coal. Sawdust:
Delivery by priorities based on
" ncedi
iFuel Oil: ..',
ij Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid
through August 31. Not more
, .than 93 perAcent of season ra
il tion should have been usca to
;tdcte. O
j, wasio Paper: ()
g Bundles or-'n
liptuflnaiwre nnd
ii rosgazines may be left at the
jlEiarace aepot, 1106 Jefferson ave.
Zion Lutheran Church
M ave. near Fourth
Rev. R; W. Tomeraasen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The
festival of Pentecost. Whitsun
day. Morning worship 11' o'clock.
Confirmation service. Sermon;.
"Who Is on' the' Lord's Side?"
Holy communion will be cele
brated on Trinity Sunday, May
27. .
Full Gospel Mission'
Depot arid Washington
Rev. Elmer Carpenter, pastor
Sunday school' 10 a: m. Chil
dren will lheet tius at 9:45. .
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer services 7:30
p.' m. Tuesday.
Special- services Friday, 7:30
p. th.
Fir Street Mthodist CKurch
Rev. Floyd E. White, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject "Waiting1 Upon
God."
Evening worship 8 o'clock. A
special service' honoring the
youth of the church. Sermon
theme,- "Things That 'Last."
1 Youn. people's meeting 7 p. m.,
James. White, leader.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m! Thursday. . " .
WJ3CS will meet at the parsdri-'
age
Church of God
lirst arid Crook
" Rev. Lena Troutt, pastor
Sunday school 10 a: m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer services 7:30
p. m. Thursday.
First Methodist Church
1 Rev. Irvin S. Motz, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11, o'clock.
Sermon theme, "What Do You
Know?" .
Methodist Youth fellowship, 7
p. ril. Mrs. Roy Skeen is the
counsellor.
The Men's brotherhood will
meet at 7:30 o'clbck Sunday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Adler. Roy Grettum of
Baker, guest- speaker.
Babylonia.
Babylon itself was shortly to
have a conqueror, who establish
ed a new dynasty, befriended the
Jewish exiles, and made possible
the return of many to build again
their ravaged country, and to re
establish '.he Holy City. With
that return the next lesson will
deal; but if one wishes a vivid
picture of what the exile meant,
he will find it in the 137th Psalm,
with its sad lament of those who
could not "sing the Lord's song
in a strange land," and its bitter
recrimination against their Baby
lonian captors and' oppressors.
"O daughter of Babylon, who art
to be destroyed; happy shall he
be that' rewardeth thee as thou
has served us. Hap'py shall he
be that- takcth and dasheth thy
little ones against the stones."
Terrible words! Not in the spir
it, of-the New Testariient.'but un
derstandable at a tirhe when we
have seen modern peoples car
ried off into exile' and slavery.
Yet this period of the exile has
produced the loftiest arid most
beautiful of all the Hebrew Scrip
tures. In their sufferings the
people learned to value the things
that they had lost, and prophets
arose among theni to turn their
hearts and minds to' the worship
of the true God, and away from
the idolatry that had helped to
bring them to disaster.
The outstanding prophets of
the southern kingdom were Zech
ariah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and
Ezekicl, and minor prophets',
Micah, Nahum, Joel, Habakkuk,
Zephaniah and Obodiah prophe
sied during the latter part of the
kingdom enough prophets to
have saved any people who had
heeded their warnings and ex
hortations. These prophecies with their
warnings against entangling alli
ances, have been used 'by some
in recent years to urge an isola
tionist policy for the U. S. A.,
but there is little to warrant the
suggested similarity of that an
cient situation to our own. The
true analogy is that we should
listen to wise arid sound voices,
and avoid alliance with evil, but
the American patriot of1 today
might well say with the ancient
patriot of Zion: "For Zion' sake
will I not hold my peace, and for
Jerusalem's sake will I not rest,
until the righteousness thereof go
ferth as brightness, and the sal
vation thereof as a lamp that
burnetii." (Isainh 62:1.)
TWO DIE IK BLAST
KANSAS "ITY, May 19 (UP)
At least two persohs were dbad
.711 two others missing today
afier an explosion of nitro-gly-cerine
in the rocket powder plant
at the huge Sunflower ordnance
works near De Soto, Kan. ThS
blast was felt in a radius of 30
niilr-.j
Now Another War Story Can Be Told ,
Presidential Safeguards Were Elaborate
WASHINGTON, May io (UPj Now can be told just how
much President Roosevelt was protected during the war years after
PacH Harbor when the threat of enemy air attack was considered
real and immediate; ,
The safety of the chief executive was so important that the most
extraordinary precautions were taken to see that he was kept out
- of danger. At the same tithe he
Today We Pay
Tribute fd
Arthur' C. Hubbard, 2t, goni
if Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hub
bard, whb sc'i'ved with' the
army in Europe.
Prior to entering the ai tny
November, 194i he'as a fire
man on the U. P. railroad. He
attehdetfjgrnde school at Rietll
and high school at Pendletom
His Wife, the foi'nier Beth M.
Hewitt, resides at 1015 W ave
nue, La Grande. ' . : '
The commandant's office at the
Puget Sound navy yard at Brem
erton, Wash., has announced that
Dale D. Jordan, seaman second
class, of La Graride is a member
of a ship repair unit now in trail
ing there. ' '
" Jordan entered the navy last
January and received basic trairi
ing at San Diego. Previously, he
was a pipefitter for the Union Pa
cific railroaa" '"' " ' "
His wife, Bernice, and their
children, David, 2, and Jimmy,
4, reside at 2803 north Ash street.
John' McBride, recently re
turned from the Aleutian Islands
is visiting his brother, L. L. Mc
Bride of this city.
Staff Sgt. Howard A. Bay, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bay, 1217
X avenue, has arrived in the
United States on furlough from
Europe where he served six
rhonths with the 8th army air
force as gunner on a B-17. He
completed 34 combat missions
and 250 operational combat fly
ing hours.
New Books Are
Listed By Library
, A number of new books have
been added to the shblves at, the
La- Grande piiblic library, botji
fictibri arid nori-fictidn on a wide
variety of subjects.
Fiction titles are: Shadows Un
der the Stars by Dorothy Black;
Guerilla by Lord Lunsariy; Jen
nifer's Hnuse by Christine Gd
van; River Song by Harry Hamil
ton; The Ballad ahd the Sburce
by Rosarnond Lehmannj Return
to the' Vineyard by Mary Loo?;
The Upstart by Edison Marshall;
Turn Home by Eleanor Mayo;
Challeneg to the Reader, an- An
thology by Ellery Queen; The
Private Adventure of Captain
Shaw by Edith Shay; A Touch
of Glory by Frank Slaughter;
Border City' by Hart Slilwell;
Dayspring by' Harry Sulvester.
Non-fiction subjects' are: To
morrow's Business by Beardsley
Ruml; Twenty Careers of Tomor
row by, Dan-ell Huff; WACS at
Work by Fjeril Hess; Expectant
Motherhood by Nicholson East
man; The Modcrri Physician arid
Home Medical Guide' by G. N.
Gillurri; Dyke's Automobile and
Gasoline Engine Encyclopedia
by A. L. Dike; Cartoori Caval
cade, edited' by Thomas Craven;
Lost in the Horse Latitudes by
H. Allen Smith; The Young Jef
ferson by Claud Bowers; Some of
These Days by Sophie Tucker;
My Aunt Louisa and Woodrow
Wilson by Margaret Elliott..
Mill Employees Vote
To Form Union
Employees of the Pondosa Pine
lumber compnny at Elgin voted
yesterday 76 to 10, in favor of
having the AFL sawmill and
lumbrr workers union represent
them as 'collective bargaining
agent. Sixteen other employees
did not vcte.
The cleAion was conducted by
Faul Emschweiler of Seattle, rep
resenting he national labor re-
t ihtions boi'rd. There has previ
j ously been no union at the fclgin
I null.
ft w
L2
1Bb
had to be in a position to keep in
instant touch with events.
. Relaxation of the voluntary
censorship code how permits .dis
closure that there were- huge,
concrete-VaJled shelters- built be
neath the White House;' anti-aircraft
guns' oh the roof arid heavy
concrete slabs to stop shell frag
ments. Within- a1 matter of liburs af tbr
the Japarie.se attacked Pearl' Har
bor on Dec; 7, 1941; obnstruetldn
began on a special network of air
raid shelters beneath the White
House.
This' led' to the construction of
a new east wing on the executive
mansion. . A heavily protected
tunnel' was' also dug' front the
White' House into the lower re
cesses' of the nearby treasury
building;
The walls at ther base were
built of nine-foot thick concrete
and' steel.
Provision was madd for exten
sive cdrnmunication1. facilities in
tHe shelters. Ih' the event of" a
iheavy air raid Mr.' Roosevdlt
wbUld havii been 1H a position to
'keep' iii constant' touch with the
me'rve.- centers of government1, , '
' ; The president's home at! Hyde
;Pafti' Ni'.Y.,- was protected with
equally elaborate care, except
that his- old , house was' never
equipped with an air raid' shel
ter.
Arrny planes', HdWev&V Were
kept on constant alert at-nearby
air fields to protect him should
enemy planes ever break through
coastal defenses. Small, but
speedy and well-armed coast
guard craft patrolled the Hudson
river in front of his estate when
he was there. . . ,
Government Acfsv
ToCnrtailMeat,
Sugar Shortages
i WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)
American farmers are expected
to raise five percent less food
this year than they did' last year,
if was announced today - as the
governriiBht began paying out' a
new $40,009,000 meat, subsidy
and a congressional committee
prepared to make recommenda
tions to alleviate the sugar short
age. The agriculture department, in
its first prediction of 1945 food
production; said most of the ex
pected five per cent drop from
last year's record-breaking pro
duction would be caused by
smaller slaughter of meat ani
mals; Adequate Diet Indicated
The department said that In
spite of shortages' there will be
more eggs, milk, sdmC fresh vege
tables, canned fruit uices, fresh
and frozen fish' arid grain pro
ducts than last year, and added:
"Prospective supplies will be
more than adeqUatd in all parts
of the U. S. to meet all esseritlal
food neeils according to present
dietary standards." ;
Meanwhile the gdvernment' be
gan putting into effect the new
meat subsidy program announc
ed' yesterday; by War Mobilteer
Fred' M. Vinson.
Designed to encourage produc
tion of High grade beef cattle,
the new subsidy will consist df
payriients to cattle feeders of 50
cents per Hundred pounds tor t'op
grade animals weighing 800
pounds dr1 more; and selling for
a.t least . $14.25 per Hundred
weight. . The seller must have
owned the cattle for at least 30
days.
Ori thi sugar' frpnt, the house
food committee is completing a
report today in Which it is ex
pected td warn that sugar ship
ments from this country to other
countries' must bfe curtailed if a
domestic sugar crisis is to bd
averted.
V6men Volunteer
to' Aid in Handling
Sugar Rationing
The ladies' society' to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engint'tnen me,t yester
day afternoon iri the Neighbor
hood club house for a business
session at' which 25 members
were present.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Ernest Root,
president. Volunteering to work
on the sugar rationing wefo Mrs.
E. W. Browri, Mrs-. John Mulli
kin, Mrs: Ray Cook, Mrs. Joe
Shapro, Mrs. Harry Weatherman
and' Mrs. George Folsom1.
Mrs. Folsom and her commit
tee, Mni. W. H. Pidcock, Mrs. W.
D. McDonald, Mrs. Jhon Ward.
Mrs1. Toby Beery, Mrs. Gladys
Henderson and Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe, served refeeshirients at
tables, decorated with multi
colored tulips. .
At the next meeting, June 7,
initiation will be eoildueed.
Mrs. Roy Cork of Wyoming waf
a guest. The prize was won by
Mir,. W. H. Ovvlrrlim.
U Ik.
SMALL FRY S' Sgt: Fraadi)
DaSgett of Urbana.- IU talk
with Gtrmdn .boy who it 15,
but looks atjout1 8. Youngster
was on of i group in Kronach,
ordered to don uniforms and
flee to Bavaria. Instead; they
hid in' the' woods, gave' them
selves up to lltH armored divi
sion troops. .
i Railway Auxiliary .
Members hi Social, - :;
Business' Session" . ' :'. v
The' auxiliary' to' the Brother
Hood of Railway Trainiricn' gath
ered Thursday afternoon . at the
Neighborhood club houSd for-, a
business meeting' and social hour.
I Merhbers were reminded- of the
change iH Schedule of futui
meeting's. The' first of dnch hiortth
will; be an everting event,, arid
the second meeting a rioon pot.
luck. They weiS asked, bring
their tea towels for the lodge
shower to'thb next meeting. ;
A Successful rummage sale' was
reported, and Mrs: Jack McGheah
told of the needs- of the camp
and hospital Unit. Mrs,' H.. R.
Voetbui-g' thanked mcmbeis who
helped with the bond sales,' and
it was announced that members
Will' staff bond ', booths at the
banks- during the railroad pay
days in JUne. . Tentative plans
were rhade for a memorial ser
vice. -.':
The tea table was decorated
with fioWers and- candies arid
'Mrs: Voetbui-g poured. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Merwih Jor
dan and Mrs. Elvih King.
County CahcefFitnd
Gifts Reach $207 .
Union county contributions to
the cancer fund drive now total
$207.72, agnirisl" 'a. county qUbta
of $571;
Additional contributors' to. the
fund were announced1, today ds
follows: Neighbors of Woodcraft
Central Labor council, MrS. R'.
M. Baker, Mrs. E. S. Reavis, Cen
tral school P-TAy R. R. Ragsdale,
W. M. Peare, Irma Thiessen Car
rie Tiollinger, Ray Snider, Ack
erman school, American Legion
auxiliary, Mrs.' F). J. Lottos,
Eagles' auxiliary Worrien's council-
of Christian church, Green
wood school, Riveria school; Li
ons Club, Amcrican Leglop; Cen
tral school, St. Joseph's Welfare
society Malindh' E; Clajk and
Royal Neighbors of America.
Musicians, Dance' rs
Present Progfanis
Mrs. Mary E. Durnin'g wlli pre
sent; piano and dancing students
in two public recitals, the first
at 6 o'clock tonight in the high
school gymnasium and the sec
ond, Monday night at' thd same
time in the gymnasium.
The' programs- caeh niglit' Wiil
include piano and daricing nUrh
berfi, and all students will' be' iri
cosruthe; each depicting a' story
book character'.
Century' plants usually bloom
within 15 trt 20 years, then die',
. , Garden and
Orchard .
Sprays,
Insecticides?
All Kinds
.in Stack fdr
Aphis, Beetles,
Shij?s,. Potato ;
Bug's, EanvHjs, ,
Cut Worms, flanf
Diseases, Miftlevv .
oil Ko.xes and
Many Others!
EfUCKSOU
aiid LOTfES
1525 Jefferson
Phone 732
LA GftANbE EVENING OBSERVEK
1 Phone 600
News and
Engageniehts'
Social
Saturday',. May w; 1945
Social Calendar
'SATURDAY
. 8 p! m. Auxiliary to Veterans
;of ' Foreign Wars, K- of P hall.
MONDAY ,
7:30 p.m. Eagles' auxiliary drill
team and officers, lodge hall.
; 8 p'.m. American' Association"
of- . University Women, Doriori
hall.
TUESDAY ; , ' .
' 8 p". m. St. Ann's guild, Mrs.
-Lee Carroll 701 M avenue.
i 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. club,
First Methodist church.
WEDNESDAY
; 2:30 p. rii. , St. Mary's Altar so
ciety picnic meeting,, Catholic
church lawn. '
Reynolds?- Honor
Visiting ki'n At
Country Club Party
; MrKand' Mrs. .Charles H. ReVH
old's -entei'tainea 28 gUeSts dt a"
dihrier last evening at' the eouh'
tiy club iri' cbniplihicnt to their
son and daMgSiter-itvtowv FUst
Lt. dnd Mrs. Marion'.' (Buddy)1
Reynolds, who will leave toriight'
for their home irt Salerti;
Lt. Reynolds will: go front1 Sa
lem to Camp' Pendleton, Calif.',
for. reassignment with the ma
rine corps. He recently returned
from Iwo Jima where' he was
among fthb first group to land.
He has, served 26 months in the
Pacific area, and has the purple
heart- medal and a; presidential
citation, ,
Brides-elect Are
Shower' Honbre'es' ,
Miss Alice Weimer, bride-elect,
of Jerry Cantrell, and. Mis Dbr
othy Greend,- bride-elect' of Jarhes
Houle, were complimented with a
miscellaneous shower last evov
ining, when Miss.Carol Lai'son en.
tertained at' her ' home, ,702 M
avenue.
The evening was spent playing
games, ' -
Others attending were Marie
Cleaver, Barbara Webb,. Nancy
Fitzgerald', Muriel' Ward', Virginia
Pcrrine, Sybil Smith, Jane Rees,
Denece Decker, Elma Larson,
Mrs: Ruth. Greene, Mrs. J. B. Wei
mci1 arid: Mrs.- O. L. Larson.
Young Pianists to
Present Recital
' Junior pidno studerits", pupils
6f Hildu Anthony and' Ida Mc
iMebkih', will- be presented in a
public recital' at 3 o'clock tomor
row afternoon iri the Sacaawea
Inn:-
f 0' appeiir' oh: the program are
LuAnrt Filih, Mary Stdrne,' Ken
neth McLean;- Jane" A llst'ott, Con
nie Shorb ,- Peggy Laney Axcta
Pli'ger, Glynn Zwelfijl, Barbara
JohansnH, Robert1 Rother, Jimmy
Larie, , Edward Jbhnson, Doriald
Anson Iverna Skala,. Donaideen
Bull', Bevei'lcy Bull, Nahcy Larhb,
Viotoi Walch, Barbara Blacker,
Patricia Perkins,' St'anlyri' John
sen Gladys Norby, Florence'
Hurt, Kavhleon Stoffert,- Billie
EXBoie, Nancy Milfcri- Richard
Zimmermnn, Marilyn Skeen' arid
Maryhelen Larson.
f rr-a...-,-.-.r-
THE LA GRANDE EVENING
Activities
. , Weddings
Events
Page 3
Miss Marian Smith
Is Complimented
At Bridal Shower
' Miss Marian Smith, whose
marriage to George Nightingale
is set for June 2 . was honored
with a miscellaneous shower re
cently when1 Mrs. Wilmer Baer,
Mrs.. Charles Quaintance and
Mils.- Henry Ehlers erfertained
the women of the college and
Ackerman and ithe faculty wives.
An outstanding feature of the
decoratioi.s was an open umbrel
la, covered with white tissue pa
per and1 fresh flowers, with col
ored streamers, under which the
gifts were arranged. Refresh
ments were served.
- Miss Smith is physical educa
tion instructor at Eastern Ore-
god college and Nightingale is
drt instructor.
;MrsV Ernest Talbott
Entertains Club
',':' Mrs. fewest Talbott entertain
ed the Jolly Janes dlub yesterday
afternoon , at' her home. Games
were played,1 with Mis. Stowe'l
Weimer: Wining first and the spe
cial, prize, Mrs, Art Johnson, sec
ond, and Mrs. William Driskell,
third.. , '
; 'Mrs. Guy Watts of Union was
a ' guest: The members made a
donation to the cancer fund.
The next meeting will be June
8' with Mrs. Weimer.
Auxiliary Members
Plan Social Meeting
The auxiliary to the Interna
tional; Association of Machinists
will hold a social meetine at 7:30
pm Mjonday, in the home of
Mrs. Naomi SnyerS, 201 Crook
street. The purpose of the meet
ing is to start making 'afghans.
' -Those wishing transportation
n'.ay phone Mrs. Helen Chandler,
533M, in the everting, and those
taking cars also are asked to
notify her. .
PEO Members Have
Luncheon Session
i Chapter I, PEO, was enter
tained by Mrs. Harley Richard
son and Mrs. F. A'. Epling, with
a 1 0 clock luncheon at the Rich
ardson' home yesterday.
: After a short business meeting,
Mrs. H. E. Dixon reviewed .the
book, "Southward Ho," a travel
account of South America.
WMm'odorwhen
joii nse
miracle wall finish
COSTS ONLY
993
U GALLON
flohnenkamp's
THERE WILL BE NO
POST-WAR
Unfit ihi Last Gun fs Fired
Buy Bonds
o
o
Society Brief s
Miss Mary K u b e came here
from Seattle to spend a "wo
weeks vacation with her sister
and mother.
Miss Marian- Smith, physical
education instructor at Eastern
Oregon college, is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Grant Eade of
Portland. Mrs. Eade plans to re
turn to her home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skeen will
have as their weekend guests her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr,
and Mrs. P. A. Guske iand their
children; Patricia and Terrall of
Walla Walla, and Mrs. Skeen's
nephew, Ellis Gano of Rainier,
and his bride. Ganb was released
recently from an army hospital
where he spent 7 months recov
ering from wounds received in
New Guinea.
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilstrap and
their twins, Dwight and Diana,
ane spending, the week-end at
their cabin at Wallowa lake.
Eastern Star Group
Dinner, Card Party
Fifty-two members attended
the Eastern Star social club pot
luck dinner last evening in the
Masonic hall. Contraot bridge,
pinochle and Chinese checkers
were played.
Mrs. Clyde Hoppel won first
at contract, Mrs. Joel Richard
son second and Mrs. Frank
Black, low. At pinochle, Stanley
Berglund won high, Mrs. Stanley '
Berglund won second and Mrs,
Bessie Westenskow, low. Mrs.
Myrtle Brougtort won high score
at Chinese checkers.
The next regular rhectlrtg Is In
JUne and the afghan will be
completed at that session.
Altar Society Will
Meet Wednesday
St. Mary's Altar society will
have their final business meeting
of the season at 2:30 p. m. Wed
nesday, when they will entertain
all the women of the parish with
a picnic on the church lawn. .
In the event of inclement wea
ther, they will meet in the rec
tory. Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. John
Cavanaugh and Mrs. Harry Tur
ner will be the hostesses.
Electric
Fencers
for Sale!
Both Parmak
Battery Fencers . '
and '
Richard's
Electric Fencers
Ask to See Them!
G.-E. Mazda
ELECTRIC
LAMPS'
All Sizes 1
Popular and Classic
Sheet Music
RADIO d MUSIC
SUPPLY CO.
GEO. TISS
1st National Bank Bldg.
La Grande Enterprise
Phone 80S
OBSERVER