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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1945)
Tliinsijn July 12, 19 15 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREGON Pago Five Tillamook Fire Under Control; On Cut Over Land poim.AND, July 12 (UP) Mon- than WO fiij nailers, in cluding 158 iirmv engineers corps men liom the Portland air base, gained control of a 2,000 acre blu:e in Tillamook county. Most of the burned country was log-,gcd-ovr land. Previously it had be en rcpo-.tcd there were two' main fires, one in Cbtsop county and one in Waliin.j.',ton county, but C. C. Scott, secretary .of the northwest forest protective association, said Micro was but one main fire. Sett said the blaze, which started in a canyon aiea about 2" miles northwest of Forest Grave will be held in' cheek unless s high wind developed. The fire is in a ruKHcd coast range area along the north fork of the Sal mon berry river. EVACUATE TOWN VANCOUVER, B. C July 12 (UP) Two forest fires blazed out of control on Vancouver is land today, one of them throalun ing the evacuated logging town of Rounds. Logging and forestry service workers continued their desper ate light to save the fire-encircled rommVinily which was emp tied of j I s citizens last week. Other fire fighters were rushed to Adams river, HO mi!?s north of Nanaimo, where a second hie': broke cut, blackening 300 aric!!. Carpenters Needed For Camp Adair !f Fletcher R. Milton, local man ager of the U. S. employment service, was notified today by bulletin from the state war man power office in Portland of the In gent need to recruit 70 jour ...j'neymen cartf.'nti.Mi as well as additional laborers for new army J installation work at Camp Adair. ? Stale manpower director, Lee IV C. Stoll, relayed a message just " reieived from Col. R. A. Tudor, U. S. army engineer, to Milto.i ' concerning the urgency for con structing additional buildings, mess halls, barracks and recrca- lional facilities at Camp Adair to accommodate redeployment ' troops from Europe. Manager Milton said working conditions on this vital war pro ject are good, with free living quar'.'rs in the barracks and good meals at the mess hall at a nom- ,.i vu. ....... tm.. . Hi.li i-Utiifci.'. i itsLi, mi: 411. u, 1 an hour for journeymen and 95 4 cents for laborers plus overtime '. pay, Til? work schedule is nine hour:: a day, seven days a week, he added. AMATEUR SCULPTORS SEATTLE, July 12 (Up) A huuscwile lepoiled to the sher iff's office ycsterd;.y three 't- en J;i.M'i youths had ca:wd their ini-Wtia!.- with a knife on me aim of l.er five-year. old son Paul. I The molh-'r. Mrs. Elizabe.h Mosh .:! el, said tiie boys hud also tor j irenlr.l nllu-r childrin in the , neii'.oooi ni:"ii 101 iv (i nioiiin.. Last Days to See 'Ularch of Time' Congress Report The (rowing scntimcn: lor 1 revision of the entire congression al set-up forms the basif of the latest March ol Time, "Spotlight on Congress," now finishing its run at the Liberty theater here Saturday. President Truman, in his speech to the congress, asked the sup port of his former colleagues In guiding the country through the critical months to come. The March of Time focuses its cam eras on the men of the congress and the demands made on them, and raises the question wl-.ej.her parts of the present congression al set-up are not outmoded today. Among the plans for revision of congress, the film shows, is that of Industrial Engineer Rob ert Heller, sponsored by the Na tional Planning association. This plan, in "14 points," calls for an increase in congressional salar ies and the elimination of dupli cate and overlapping committee AID IN ESCAPE OF ITALIAN POWS Lonora Hodgson, 26, (loft) and Fao Burns, 119. 00m of Seanle. Wash., charged with aiding Italian prisoners of war lo escape. Indignant at arrest, both women claim they will marry POWs when they obtain divorces. U. S. Army to Stop Supplying Food to Liberated Europe WASHINGTON, July 12 (UP) The U. S. army will slop sup plying food to civilians in liber ated Europe Aug. 31, it was learned today. . The action will save millions of dollars for American taxpayers, but it is not expected to mean more food for civilians because purchase and distribution at about the same level will be handled by the liberated govern ment themselvs. At th same time , it was dis closed the United States, con trary to earlier announcements, will continue lend-lease ship ments of meat to Russia during July, August and September. The newly approved food allo cations for the Soviet includes 25,000,000 pounds of meat in the form of Toshonka, a canned pork and beef combination. No other V. S. meat will go abroad during the three-month period except to the armed forces. Scheduled Russian shipments are 25.000,000 pounds of flour, 5,000,000 pounds of butler or ether oil, 2,000,000 pounds of cheese, 4,000.000 pounds of dry peas, 2,590,000 pounds , of dqhy-. dialed vegetables and 2,000,000 pounds of dried milk. Mrs. Fred Spaeth Dies at Caldwell A $75 war bond will purchase a .30 caliber semi-automatic rifle j lor a marine and supply with a gas mask. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spa Mil of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth of Pasco, Wash., today went to Caldwell, Ida., called there by the death of their mother, Mrs. Fred Spaeth, sr. Residents of La Grande for about 15 years, Mrs. Spaeth and her husband returned to Cald well, Iheir former home, two him I years ago. Mr. Spaeth died shortly afterward. ALL 3 iWear Points are Covered in LUBRICATION SEVEN SAFETY CHECKS TIB E CONDITION STEERING GEAR BRAKE CONTROLS WHEPl BEARINGS SHOCK ABSORBERS VIIMDSHIELD AMD Wirt LIGHTS From one important lubrication spot to the next, your Associated Dealer looks to your cars wear points, guided always by his scientific Cbcck-Chart ...and using the finest Vecdol lubri cants throughout. In addition, he gives you a urillcn report on the seven safety factors, for safe-sure driving. TIDE VATER ASSOCIATED Oil CO M f A N Y Rememhw Victory still depends on you AT.HEIPFUI ASSOCIATED DEALERS 'Thumper' Only One Left of 30 B-29s SEATTLF, July 12 (UP)- Ilome from the wars Friday will be the Superfortress "Thumper, first B-29 to ba returned to state side from the 21st bomber com mand. Thumper is the only survivor of 30 Supcrforts Down to Saipan last October. Credited with down ing 26 Jap plan--:, the Thumper will appoar at bond rallies at Boeing Aircraft company plants before embarking on a nation wide tour. Oregon Mc tot Stages Sold PORTLAND, July 12 (UP) Sale of the Oregun Motor Stages to a group of northwest business men was announ. cd today by the" frmcr owners, R. W. Lemen, L. D. Joner. and T. B. Wilson, who said they are retiring. The price was not disclosed Buses of the Oregon Motor Stages operate in northwest Ore gon, including ity bus service in Eugcna and Salem. Purchasers inc'ude Roycc bro thers, owners of Yellow Cab com panies in Portland and Seattle; Robert T. Jacob, A. L. Schneider and F. C. Niederkrome, all of Portland, and L. R. Bcntson of Vancouver, Wash. Paper Mill Reveals Plans of Expansion PORTLAND, July 12 (UP) Crown Zollcrbach corporation disclosed today plans for a post war Diocrain which will entail the expenditure of $15,000,000 in o d e r a tions. employment and emnlovment and manufacture of new products in thef northwest. The corporation, which oper ate five pulp and paper mills and owns extensive forest properties in the Pacific northwest, will start the program as soon as materials arc available. More than 45,000 tons of coated maeazine paper a year will be manufactured at the West Linn, Ore., plant, company officials an nounced, the first time this grade of paper has been made in large quantities in the northwest. They added it will mean importa tion of clay from GeGorgia and England, which will contribute to forost conservation. Output at a mill at Camas, Wash., will be nearly doubled with facial tissues being made there for the first time on the Pacific coast. LST Survives Hit Uy Suicide Plane SEATTLE. July 12 (UP) The LST 205, now being re paired at Lake Washington shipyards here, cowned 'eight Kamikaze planes and survived a hit by the ninth in a battle near Leyte. After the light, an officer arked Steward 3c Robert H. Banks, Washington, D. C. to "give us a smile, son. like you always do." "Sir," replied the colored man, I'll never smile again, until my heart backs down cut of my mouth." Al Your Dealers ft 1 Ik. Iff TJ - 'Ml ACT NOW! To Get This New Sego Milk GIFT PECIAL READY NOW! THIS SET OF 3 GLEAMING CRYSTAL GLASS MIXING BOWLS FOR ONLY 50 LARGE SEGO COUPONS Then Bowls Cannot Be Sent by Mail Redeem your Sego Milk Coupons at RADIO & MUSIC SITI'LY CO. 1st National Hank llldg., U Grande Sir Funeral Tuesday For Helen Smith, Resident of Cove COVE, July 12 (Special) Funeral wrviccs for Mrs. Helen Smith were held in the Metho dist church Tuesday with Rev. Shirley Smutz offciating. Pall biarers were Goo. Anderson, 11. G. Blank, R. S. French, Harlan Koger, J. B. Love and Thomas Towle. Interment was in Rose Ridge cemetery. Soldiers Try to Halt Deportation Of Italian Roy, i) BOSTON, July 12 (UP) Gl Pals sought today to prevent the deportation of a D-yrur-old Italian stowaway who arrived here yes terday aboard the navy liansport General Bliss. The boy, who said his name is Natale Piavallo, was smuggled aboard the transport at Lc Havre in a duffle bag. ' He said he joined the Americans at Schwer in in Germany after being Jiber aled fiom a German concentra tion camp in Czechoslovakia. He said he had been imprisoned for killing a German officer who abused him. His pals in company L of the 121st infantry, of which he t-3-came an adopted member, said they might appeal to President Truman. Some even said they would be willing to adopt him. Meanwhile, the boy, called Chris because he was born on Christmas day, was in the cus tody of immigration officials. The Epworth league elected of ficers Sunday evening as follows: Claric Gaylc Conklin president, Verr.a Towle first vice president, for devotions; ond Donna Roes am Clifford Towle, vice presi-d-.'i is; Marie Kight secretary treasurer; Rosalie Smutz pianist, and Betty Stephens song leader. ' Mrs. Nellie Marten entertained Ihe Widows club at hrr home Monday afternoon with the fol lowing guests, Mrs. A. A. Antles, Mrs. Cora Bloom, Mrs, A. G. Con klin, Mrs. Mac Kelley, Mrs. Anna Lund, Mrs. L. M. Lantz, Mils. Margaret Moore, rs. Mabel Ronnc, rs. Pearl Richards, and Mrs. Luc re I ia While. The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Ronno will be the next hostess. One now member was registered, Charles DoHass of Warrenton, has been here visiting his motlu Mrs. Amy Bloom. Some Decline in Covered Workers More than two-thirds of the decline in covered employment in Oregon in the last year was in Multnomah county, but there were some losses in Umatilla, Klamath Coos, Jackson, Colum bia, Clatsop, Polk and Lincoln county. ' Slight gains were shown in first quarter payrolls. Three months total was $180,009,254, 7 percent under the last quarter of Four thousand pounds of alu minum are used in the manufac ture of one fighter plane. MAKE ICE CREAM A home Any flavor Dtllclout Smooth vNo lc trviloU No cooking No r -dipping No icorchtd flovor Eaiy Inexpartiiv 20 reclptt In each it pkg, PUot tnd (lilt ad for fret fulUiii 10m pie oHtr, or buy from your grocer. - LOfiDonoeiwj Brand Homemade Ice Cream STABILIZER lONDONDlMT- US HOWiftO, UN FMNCI1C0 1. CHIP. 11)44. Payroll totals by counties showed: Baker $056,873; Union $740,300; Umatilla $1,960,303; Wallowa $173,301. Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? ln ymi Wame ehaion1. worn-out ffHInf on 'wet Tlioi4iil amnitd nl what little pcpPC'lt "P ttiln IMtrrx h;ii ilono. CntiUlna loiilo mtiy nrrfl at Mt. no, lur uxiy nld wilr-lrbwmwolowtnlron: mttn milium vliKimnUi.rnli-luro.libfMtihonis. Iwjmett IniriMlurtory nlio only ilSol Try Onirex Tonto Tatilctt lor ucw pep. yuunftcr feeling. tbU very dsy. At all drug Btorea everywhere in La Qrnndo, at Payless Drug Co. . ' Adv. Ill nnoM rirl"7 - Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food ele ments of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. Watch Out! iJjpr f U L Officer's field glasses rank Jr l j V V higli among souvenir hunt- , .... , ... MM nil crs so they make line if Q Lull Booby Traps when a hid- m-' N. den explosive is attached. ini"nEi w JZ fllltl But American G. I.'s arc UUla not fooled. They're taught to detect such triclo. ..Get a Don't let your tires tfet to the Booby Trap stage! Your Shell mini will care fully inspect them during Shclluhri cation service, just as lie inspects all important places in your car where hidden trouble might be developing. PLAY SAFE. Safety Shellubrication Today Sliellubric.itioii is a scientific an swer to the wearing effect of Wartime Stop-ami-Go driving on your car. Developed by Shell en gineers and performed by trained personnel, this service not only provides maintenance care for vital parts, but gives you an "inspection report" on hidden places where trouble could develop. The Shell man inspects as he. ii7,j...'r(s into places you never sec . . . often discovers possible rouble in time to prevent it. You get a complete, written re port with your Shellubrication receipt, so you know what has been done, what more needs doin- With many month yet to wait for a new car, it's good business to protect what you've got with Shellubrica tion service, slnrtin now. SH IiLL OIL COMPANY, Incorporated. CHANG! TO MIMOVTO GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL 1 1 costs no more . . . but a new additive resists formation of sludge and lacquer in the engine. Core for your Car for your Country Mate a cate for SHEUUBRfCfTOA 75cayi