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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1945)
Peace Treaty For Italy OiTProgram At Bij? Three Talk i . Russia ..Has Only Minor Interest In Settlement LONDON, Sgly-10 (UP) Re liable information dcclaied today proposals for(a peace treaty with Italy will be'-x-onsidored at the forthcoming big . three meeting. The time of the conference has not been announced although Presic'ont Truman was revealed to be on his .way. The plan behind the proposals obviously would be to establish Italy soon as'ii full-fledged inde pendent nntjni at peace. .However, Hie treaty would not Imply automatic-membeiship in the United Nations, nor would it necessarily settle territorial ques tions. British sources said it is un likely a peace treaty in anything resembling final form will emerge from the big three powwow. Tru-, man, Prime Minister Churchill, and Premier Stalin may decide the scope and timing of the treaty but thev will leave any detaikd negotiations primarily to Britain, the United Stales and Italy. The Biitish feel Russia has only a secondary interest in Italy and the French must be con sulted. . British attitude toward Italy is believed decidedly more friendly now tha nit was six months ago. The formation of a new govern ment under Kcrruccio Parri is riled to show that Italy is wiping but her sins. ' ' Oregon Surpasses State E Bond Goal PORTLAND, July 10 (UP) Seventh war Irian officials con i pratulatcd the people of Oregon i today for surpassing the stale's j E bond goal. . Total E bond sales throughout imv oi.hl- ji ue'.ssea ivionuay were $55,300,000, $300,000 above the ?ao,uuu,uuu quoia. according to E. C. Sammons, state chairman. Sammon said the citizens of Oregon did themselves proud by beating one of the toughest quotas ever given a state. Ore gon was givrjn an over-all goal of $110,000,000 with $55,000,000 in E bonds. No other state had a 50 percent E bond quota. RATION CALENDAR Processed Foods: Book 4 Blue- stamps T2 through X2 valid through July 31. Blue stamps Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, CI valid through August 31. Blue stamps Dl through HI valid through September 30. Jl through Nl valid through October 31. Meat, Butter, Fats, Cheese: Book 4 Red stamps K2 through P2 valid through July 31. Red stamps Q2 through U2 valid through August 31. Red stamps V2 through Z2 valid through September 30. Al through El valid through Octo ber 31. Sugar: Buok ! Sugar stamp 30 valid through August 31. hocs: Loose stamps invalid. Book 3 Airplane stamp.-; 1-2-3 now valid., New .stamp valid August 1. ' Gasoline: Coupons not valid un less endorsed: "A"-Hi coupons (li gallons each) expire September 21. Stoves: Apply local board Tor oil, gas stove certificates. Wood. Coal, Sawdust: Delivery by priorities based on ' needs. Fuel Oil: Period 1-2-3-4-5 coupons valid through August 31. Waste Paper and Cans: Bundled waste paper and pre pared tin cans may be left at the salvage depot, I10G Jefferson st reel. Starts Thursday in the o 'UP rtss. HARMON'S DAUGHTER MAKES CAMERA BOW ,Army air force Capt. Tommy Harmon, former Michigan football "great," and his actress-wife, Elyse Knox, show off their 7-day old daugh ter," Sharon Kristan, to the public for the first time at St. Joseph's hospital, Burbank, Cal. The baby weighed seven pounds at birtf). Oregon Marine Has Close Call With Japanese Grenade By SSGT. VIC KALMAN OKINAWA, (Delayed) (UP) Marine. Cpl. William H. Ly ons, 28, of Grant Pass, Ore., a veteran of three major cam paigns in the Pacific, had his strangest and narrowest escape duiing the battle for this is land. Lyons, preparing to demolish a cave, sat on what he thought was a log just inside the en trance. It turned out to be a Jap soldier's leg. The Jap sat up, pulled the fuse on a gren ade and held it against Lyons. The marine pushed the Jap aside and ran from the cave. Outside, he found, to his hor ror, the grenade was caught in his shirt. He flocked it aside and hit the dirt just as the grenade went off. He was shaken up, but uninjured. Night Flying From Baby Flat Tops Stops U -Boats WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) I The first night flying from "baby flat top" aircraft carriers was done in the Atlantic last year to combat the German subma rine menace, the navy reported today. When German submarine wolf-, packs adopted the tactics of re maining submerged all day and attacking at night, navy carrier fliers arose to the occasion by going after the U-boats al night. The first night flights were made, from the U. S. S. Croatan, an escort carrier then in com mand of Capt. John P. W. Vast, Gunslan Farm, Centerville, Incl None of Vest's pilots had ever made a night carrier landing, but he called them into the ready room aboard the Croatan and ex plained that the way to beat the German sub 'maneuvers was to "attack them at night." The fliers all volunteered and thj first night operation resulted in the sinking of the German submarine, Ihe U-856. Red Points Not 'Extra' At All PORTLAND, July 10 (UP) II was all a mistake about those four reslauran'.s in The Dalles being given extra red points lo keep open during the cherry picking crisis. So Mayor Early Riley of Port land knew today, after he'd writ ten the OPA office here lo ask if Portland restaurants couldn't have some "velvet" points, loo, please. Replying, McDannel Brown, district OPA director, said the points advanced had been charged back against the allotments of these establish ments. SAYI.EH HEADS BOARD SALEM, July 10 (UP) Jerry Savior, Portland insurance man. late Monday was sworn in as i executive director of the public employes retirement board, which , was created by the last legi.da tuic. It's Salad Time! Serve Cool. Refreshing Fruil or Vegetable Saladsl q . Ci'-j our fr:'sh, crisp vegetables or fruits in season which are pl ntiful ... or canned fruits aQ vegetables if you prefer them. Your family will enjoy salads duiing hot weather. Sinden's Grocery ' " " 1 Hospital Notes St; Joseph's hospital: Admitted: William Hohenleit ner, Oarl Bulterf ield, Carroll Wallace, Jim Harrison, La Grande, Eleanor Edvalson, Un ion, Mrs. Frank Hart, Wallowa, Wallace Bronson, Hood River, medical; Mary Birdsong, Lostine, major surgery; John Camp, La Grande, x-ray; Coen Hammond, La Grande, laboratory. Dismissed: Vera Brooks, Jen Jensen, Russell Walls, Wallowa, John Lewis, Summerville, Nancy Baird, Pasadena, Charles- Barn hart, Elgin, Ronald Turner, Ruby Boyd, Leland Martindali?, Carl Gilson, Donald Turner, Ervin Witton, La Grande; Mrs. Frank Stewart and son, Island City. Grande Ronde hospital: Admitted: Robert Dean, La Grande, Mrs. Ernie Miller, Cove, Mrs. Adeliad McKcnnon, Cove, Mrs. Agnes Ramsey, Reno, Nev., medical; Mrs. F. ' B. Jones, La Grande, Mrs. L. E. Kilborn, La Grande, Rex Thomas, La Grande, Mrs. Wallace Baker, Burns. Jean Hug, John Day, Maxine Worth ington, Pendleton, Norma Lou Faus, Mary McFadden,- Halfway, Paul Flcshman, Wallowa, surg ery; George Follell, Elgin, Char lotte Spiker, La Grande, accident. Dismissed: Frank Wells, Ali- cel, Ronald Riggs, Duncan, John Harwick . and Pauline O Bricn John Day. 11,000 Veterans Arrive In New York NEW YORK, July 10 (UP) Eleven thousand veterans "f the battle for Europe are pouring in to New York today. The first of four transports scheduled lo dock here before nightfall was the Trislam Dallon, which arrived with 3111 troops af ter a rough l.'l-day voyage from Lo Havre. The crew reported sighting four floating mines. Other ships arrived included the Hermitage, with Maj. Gen. Harold W. Blakcly and part, of the fourth infantry division; the Hawaiian Shipper, with 2,250 men and the Sea Pike, with 2,016 men. Brakemen Switchmen Urgently Needed! Union Pacific K. Earn While Learning Steady Work If .von me between lite of IS and .'.- we will employ you as student brakemen. This is an excellent opportunity to place yourself in a good post -war occupation. Also openings in shops, various classifications, skilled and un skilled, o o-O AITI.Y AT 0 U. S. Employment Service Sacajawea Annex Certificate of Availability Keiiuircd New Books'Added To City Lilirary New books recently added to the public library include the following fiction: Mary Patten's Daughters bv Jane Abbott, Nor.? Shall Know by Martha Albrand, Joanna by Helen Ashton, Time to be Young by Whit Burnett, editoil The City of Trembling Leaves by Waller Van Tilburg Clark, High Hill by Grace Camp bell; To Man Alone by Dorothy Clowes; Any Shape, Any Form by Elizabeth Daly, Those Crazy Bartletts by Peggy Dern; Com modore Hornblower by C. S. Forester; Up at City High by Joseph Gollomb, Midsummer Nightmaro by Christopher Hale. The Nurse at Whittle's by Lucy Hancock, Navy Blue Lady by Kathleen Hairis, Family Orches tra by Mary Howard, A Lion in the Streets by Adria Langley, Dark Medallion by Dorothy Langlcy, Mr. Wilmcr by Robert Lawson, Let Us Cdnsidcr One Another by Josephine Lawrence. The Phantom Riders by Scott Leslie, Wicked Sister by Helen Topping Miller, The Townsman by John Sedges, September Re member by Eliot Taintor, The Double Agent by Hildegarde Tcil hct, Mrs. Heriol's House by Bar bara Webster. Cleanse Your Skin After Sun Bath By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Cleanse your skin when you come steaming in from fun in the sun. If you'll use soap, warm water and a complexion brush while pores are relaxed by the heat, you can dig in and give yourself a first-class clean-up. But if you wait to cleanse your skin until feverish activity abates, and pores contract and close in on soil and make-up, you may find at summer's end that pores look grainy and perish the thought a nice skin is pol kadotted with blackheads. While pores are relaxed by the heat and are clean from scrub bing is the tim to maesrage in a softening cream. If you'll allot a 10 or 15 minutes' stint to this ritual using a brisk upward motion of your fingertips you can give yourself the benefits of a first-class facial. Anderson Hopes to Help OPA Plug Up Black Market Leak WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) The new secretary of agricul ture, Clinton P. Anderson, is teaming up with the OPA to "plug up leaks which give rise to the black market," one of his aides said today. Anderson, it was said, believes supply shortages and price in equities are the "breeders" of il legitimate trading, and intends to do something about both. In his first step toward reliev ing the meat shortage, Anderson announced yesterday the require ments small slaughterers must met to qualify for removal of quota restrictions and lo ship non-fedcrally inspected meat across state lines. Lifting of slaughter quotas for approved packers is expected lo increase the nation's meal supply. The packers, however, must give assurance the meat will move in legitimate channels and meet sanitary standards. and At Your 'Dealers LA GRAN UK KV1CN1NG OBSICKVKU Phone 600 News and Engagements Social Tuesday. July 10, 1915 Soldier, Bride Are Guests Here TSgt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Riser are guests at the homo of her parenis, Mr. and Mts. J. R. Davy, until the end of the week when they will return to Los Angeles. Mrs. Riser is Ihe former Mar garet Davy. The young couple was married at Claremonl, Calif., June 28, with the services read in the Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joancon, cou sins of the brido, were their at tendants. Mrs. Riser graduated from the La Grande high school and has been employed in California. The groom recently returned from duty in the East indies, anci is now on furlough. . ! Earl F. Lovan is Guest at Dinner Earl F. Lovan of Ihe U. S. navy was complimented at a chicken dinner Sunday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Lovan. The pot luck diner was served at 7:30 und Ihe remainder of the evening was spent visiting and singing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lovan, Mae Air;cx, Mnigaiol Swart, Dora Morton, Eva Fcik, Dorothy Swart, Edith Lovan, Helen Smith, Helen Kingsford. Maxine Hughes and the guest of honor. Barbara Tippett Roundup Princess PENDLETON, July 10 (UP) Barbara Tippett, 20, auburn-hair ed and hazel-eyed, has been chosen the fourth princess in the Round-up court of- Queen Donna Boylen, it was announced today. The daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tippett, she has gone on cattle trips since she was 12, has helped break horses, and has rid den in cowhorso contests and rodeos. She played trombone- in the Portland junior symphony al St. Helen's Hall junior college. Last year she attended' Washington State. Her father is president of Wal lowa County Horse and Cattle Raisers association. Activities . . . Weddings Events Page 3 Social Calendar TUESDAY 8 p, m. WBA lodge will meet at the lOOF hall. 8 p. m. Wesleyan Service guild of Fir street Methodist church, with Miss Eva Dough erty, lUOIiKi Y avenue. WEDNESDAY 12:30 p. m. circles No. 1 and 2, WSCS of the First Methodist church will have polluek dinner at Riverside park. 7:30 p.m. St. Mary's Altar so ciety, USO room. 8 p. m. American Legion aux iliary nomination and installa tion, Sacajawea hotel. THURSDAY 1 p.m. Riverside Ladies Aid, potluck luncheon, Riverside pnrk. 4 p. m. L. A. to B. of H. T. pot luck picnic, Rivcrsidu park 8 p.m. Sew and So club with Mrs. Vernon Waito, 2815 Second street. Bring gifts for white ele phant basket. Girl Scouts Meet For Business, Game The girl scouts of the troop sponsored by First Presbyterian church met last evening al the Central school play ground for a ball game. A bu!sinc:s meeting at the church, presided over by Nancy Miller, resulted in plans to visit the Pine Cone ' swimming pool next Tuesday evening to prac tice swimming for badge require ments. Lockwoods Home To Visit Parents First Lt. Harold Lockwood and his wife, LI. Rita Lockwood, who have been guests this week at the home of his parenis, Mr. and Mrs. George Lockwood, will leave to morrow lor Seattle for a visit, Both are, in the inactive re serve, lie is elegible, for release under the point systmy and Mrs. Lockwood has served as an army nurse. Lt. Harold Lockwood is the brother of Mrs. Robert Biuch, and Cpl. Robert Lockwood, recently released from a German prison camp. The plane that takes 57 men to fly Fifty-five pairs of hands help the Captain and First Officer keep each American Airlines Flagship in the sky. Mechanics, radio men and many others arc in the unseen crew and so is Chevron Aviation Gasoline, the fuel many Flagships use in the West. And someday, from the years of research that made Chevron i .1 f mi r . I t . I a standout in me SKy AVIATION GASOLINE SOCIETY BRIEFS 9tvl6Jv.,Ki!-,'i$hjN.?!Cl'l$yk,! Mr ' and Mis. Harry' L. Myers and Ujcir daughter, Linda, and son, Gary, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar. Mrs. Russell Stephenson, form erly of La Grande, will return to her home in Ogden, Utah, to night, after being a house guest of Mr. and Mis. H. A. Thornburg since Friday. , . . Fred A. Crabtree of Twin Falls, is a guest this week of his son and daughter in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtrte. ,'. Mrs. Gladys Henderson has re turned from- a '10-day trip to Modesto, Calif., where she visited with Rev, and Mrs, H n,r o I d Loughocd, formerly of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Max Turn return ed Sunday night from a trip to Frecmont; Neb., whore they were guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vorbin (Sylvia Turn), and their young son. Their other son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Fagall of Boston, met the Turns there. Dr. Fagall has entered the army and Mrs. Fagall, the former Annette Turn, Accom panied him to Pennsylvania where he will bo stationed. ''. Roberta Jordahl, Beverly Shdrb and Bonnie Hesse are in Santa Ana, employed there. The gills report they are enjoying the sum mer at the beach, . DR. HILL HOME Dr. Gerald Hill, recently grad uated from Univnraitv nf ri,.. j dental college in Portland, is a guesi ui ine Home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ' C. Hill, while awaiting, his1 orders from the navy. His brother, George Hill, who is attending the dental college was home last week be tween semesters. He will grad uate March 1. ' Modern House for Sale AT 2100 North Fir St. Full basement ; ready to move in. Two lots and double garage with cement floor. . Two Bed rooms, living1 room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Wired . for, electric range. Price $3.-)P0, $800 Down, Balance 6 Interest H. W. Smith, Log Cabin Grocery win come a great new gasoline tor tnc mgnway. Mrs. Horace Williams and son, Roger, are spending a few days in Pendleton visiting relatives. Mrs. John Thompson of Yak ima ha3 returned to her home af ter visiting with relatives here. T. A. Choate returned Sunday night from Portland where he has spent the last week. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brpyles and their baby son, former La Grande residents, have returned to this city to make their home. Miss Frances Voruz and Miss Reva Fulp are at their home in La Grande for the summer after having been employed in Milton. Myron Flcser of Minam spent Monday in La Grande. SSgt. and Mrs, Jack Snider and their daughter arc visiting at the home of his parents in Ukiah., Sergeant Snider, em ployed by the Union Pacific sys tem prior to entering the service, has recently returned from active duty in Germany. Ted Mitchell of Seattle is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thornburg. Mitchell Is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Thorn burg. Mrs. Orville Doane is hero from her home in Idaho visiting friends, A Fine (j'roup of Cool . Summer Skirts Light wool flannels, gaberdine and strutter cloth in very be coming styles. Women's sizes from 0 to 15 and 24 to 30. Pastel Shades NORTON'S KPY 1114 Adams Phone 202 Evening Observer 1323 Y Ave. Phone 981 STANDARD OP CALIFORNIA
