!
Colonel Halsey Honored in Pacific Area
UNION, Aug. 3 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. W. ,H. Halsey received
word of a distinguished honor,
which was recently conferred on
their son, Col, .Howard L. Halsey,
who has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal. The commanding
general awarded these medals to
five of his staff, of which Colonel
Halsey was one. In -the order,
Colonel Halsey was commended
for meritorious service in con'
$ nection with military operations
'i .... ...nil nn f Ul l.nan Intncnct
in the welfare and morale of the
jTJentire command. It added "his
foresight, zeal and sound judg-
nient made him of inestimable
Value to the garrison force com
mander." 4 ; Colonel Halsey entered the
; service 14 years ago and his first
assignment was to the Hawaiian
v islands, returned' to Vancouver,
,; Wash., later to Eugene, where for
lour years he was instructor in
R. O. T. C. Sent to Riverside,
Calif, in 1940, he went with the
fourth air corps to San Francisco
in 1941, a little more than a year
ago he was promoted to Colonel.
After 11 months 'with the fourth
air corps at San Francisco he was
assigned to the Pacific theater
r.! is now at Iwo Jima. Colonel
Halsey lived in Union as a boy
and young man.
CIHL ESCAPES FROM
APARTMENT FIRE
Word has b e e n .. received in
Union by relatives of Mrs. Edna
liusick and her daughter, Marian,
of their narrow escape in the
burning of the Bartle apartments
. at Eugene. Mrs. Busick, who has
to leave early in the morning had
gone to work when the alarm
sounded. Marian, awakened from
a sound sleep, threw a wet towel
around her head, scantily clad,
made her way down three flights
of stairs to safety. All personal ef
fects of the Busicks were lost,
except the clothing they wore,
; which in Marian's case was light.
k ' ' Messages received by Merton Da-
'IHvis, brother of Mrs. Busick and
by Mrs. Belle Busick, grand
mother of Marian, state they have
overcome the shock sufficiently
'to return to work, and that while
they suffered no physical harm
have lost absolutely everything
they possessed in the way of
, clothing and personal property.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baxter left
Union early Thursday morning
for a trip to Eagle ranger sta
tion, where their son Byron is
, spending the summer as Look-out,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, .will drive
their car within five miles of the
station and will hike on In, carry
: ing necessary luggage. They ex.
pect to return Friday.
1
S-lc Leroy Francis Titus and
his bride, the former Marjorie
Mae Knaggs of Los Angeles are
; guests at the home of his par
kUiits, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Titus.
. Other guests at the Roy Titus
home are a son, Carl Patterson
and his wife from Pocatello, Ida.,
who arrived, in time for a visit
' with his brother as well as his
. parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Jensen re
ceived word recently of the ap
pointment of their 16-year - old
grandson, Peter Goodbrod, as di
rector of a play grounds at Los
Angeles. This work continues
throughout the year, full time
during the summer vacation and
part time when school begins in
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
Hit Old Treatment Often Braiss Hippj RetieJ
When disorder of kidney function permit
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
maycausenamzing backache, rheumatlcpalns,
leg pains, loss of pep and enemy. getUng up
nighu, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
gjEfuumges with smarUng and burning some-
KSrmes shows there is something wrong with
our kidneys or bladder.
. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'st
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
, by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidneytubes flush out poisonouawastafrom
, your blood, uet uoan a trim.
-two otuamrntm
MAKE ONI SViUL 8WAKMST
khrHimit Crisp golden cereal
flakes made of the finest soft
white winter wheat. Rich in
whole-frain aourixhmsstt. nadl
Dciitfoia California Madias
raisins I Nuggets f gooctae.
Rich in iron: Naturally sweet. '
Try KELLOOO'8 RAISIN
BRAFf TLASTES I Oive yattf
family a flavor treat they'll
go for with vitnl
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Photw 100
v Newt and
Engagements
.! Social
Friday, August 8, 1945
Society Briefs
Mrs. Glen Kennel and son Dav
id, of Cornelius, Ore.,' are visiting
in La Grande this week',' house
guests at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Walter Enderson. V '
. . ..''' ..
Miss Lorna Leffel left Wednes
day night for.; Portland. ! where
she will be a guest for two'. weeks
at the home of her aunt, iMrs.
Wylie McKee.- . : -
Mrs. W. J. Herberger and chil
dren, Gary and Barbara Lee, As
toria, are visiting at the home of
Mrs, S. V. Hilton, 1906 Fourth
street.
Mrs. Asa Smith, Vancouver,
visited in . La Grande recently
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Hanks and with her sister,
Mrs. Norma Noyes.
Mrs. Ilo Hanks has returned to
San Francisco, after a two weeks
visit at the home of her hus
band's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W.
O. Hanks. Her husband, Lieut-
ant Hanks is serving in the south
Pacific with the navy. . ;
Mrs. Leo Hurley of Baker is in
La Grande visiting her sister,
Mrs. Art Beherns who; is -a pa
tient in a local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pidtfock of
Portland are in La Grande .visit
ing friends.. ' '
the f a 1 1. -; The 5 appointment ', is
awarded for-scholastic merit. Pet
er is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ad
rian Goodbrod, former residents
of this city, he is also the grand
son of the late Col. Al Goodbrod
and wife, who were members of
one of the most prominent,' and
respected families of early days.
;,( :
. Clyde, Bloom,' district forest
ranger, 1-eturned from the hos
pital Wednesday arid' with Mrs.
Bloom left for Pendleton Thurs
day for 10 days rest.
Norman Gipson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gipson, arrived in
Union Friday for a .brief visit
with his family. He leaves again
Sunday for Miami, Fla., where he
will continue training as an air
crewman. Norman will be accom
panied as far as Boise, Ida.,, by
his sister, Beverly, and his cousin,
Bobby Hicks.-
W. ' E. Hall,' professor' from
Washington State col legs at
Cheney, who has been visiting at
the home of his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick, is
now teaching at the -.summer
school at the university.Laramie,
Wyo. Mrs. Hall and children will
remain with her parents until Mr.
Hall's return, when they will go
back to their home at Cheney.
Mr. Glee Bacon, accompanied
by her father-in-law, Mr. Bacon
of Kelso, Wash., visited recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odin
Miller. When the Bacons returned
to. Ritter, Ore., they were accom
panied by Mrs. Miller and her
two children, where a family re
union will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Helmick,
parents of Mrs. Bacon and Mrs.
Miller. Mrs. Miller and children
are expected home Sunday., -
mm
GOLDMKAKcS
bvLLOte$
l4i.
..Is,..
Activitie
; Weddings
Events
Page 3
40 Attend Circle
Meetings of WSCS
With Mrs. Skeen
4 Forty women -were present
when circles one and two of the
Women's society for , Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church met Wednesday ' at the
home of Mrs. Roy Skeen.
.'. A potluck luncheon was served
on the lawn at 12:30 o'clock, fol
lowed by a business meeting and
social hour.
Mrs. Charles Griffin, president
of Circle One, was in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Lucien Whealy
led the devotional hour. Mrs.
Frank Jasper gave a descriptive
lesson on the Cultural Life of the
American Indian,
; Plans were made to fill Christ
mas boxes for the war stricken
countries. Cushion coveii for
McCaw hospital are being made
by each circle and are to be on
display at the September meet
ings of the circles.
Lorna Westenskow
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Williard Loveridge, the
former Lorna Westenskow, was
complimented with a miscellan
eous shower recently when Mrs.
Clara Moss entertained 40 guests
at her home. ' - , . .
Many lovely gifts were pre
sented to the new bride.'who was
assisted in the opening of them
by her husband, Technical Ser
geant Loveridge.
'The young couple is' now at
Burley, Ida.,-before he . reports
August 10 at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Mrs. Waite Hostess .-.
To Sew and So Club
B Mrs; Gerald Waite was hostess
to . members of the . Sew and So
club, at her. home last evening.
Tne evening was devoted to
games' and ' sewing and ended
with the serving of a large lunch.
Prize winners in the games
were Mrs. Vern Nebeker, Mrs.
Eldon Waite, Mrs. Dan Westen
skow and Mrs. Vernon Waite.
The next meeting will be Aug.
1G at the home of Mrs. Sheldon
Price, the members are reminded
that that is the day to provide
food for the Do-Nut Hut.
Beehive Girls, Boy
Scouts of LDS
Have Picnic
The Beehive Girls and Boy
Scouts of the Latter Day Saints
church and their guests enjoyed.
a wemer roast and swimming
party at Cove Wednesday eve
ning. Approximately 100 per
sons were present.
. In charge of the affair were the
officers of the Mutual Improve
ment association. Games were
conducted and Mrs. Saxon Bruce
and Mrs. Clara Moss presented a
skit, clothed in gay ninties cos
tumes. Picnic Planned For
Ladies Society,
Members of Families
Mrs. M, T. Walters, past presi
dent, conducted the meeting of
the ladies society to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen when they met last
night at the Neighborhood club.
They decided on a picnic for
members and their families for
Aug. 12 at Riverside park.
Plans were made for the visit
of the grand lodge officer, Mrs.
Lillian Kemp at the first meeting
in October, providing there is a
class of 10 candidates to initiate.
Social Calendar
rRIDAY '
8 p. m. Three Links club will
meet with Mrs. S. A. Robertson.
MONDAY
1 p. m. St. Joseph's Welfare
society will meet at the hospital.
Clearance
f Wn'a
SUITS
Wtre 14.75 to 124.75
Now 0ly
$10 end $15
Sizes 12 to 18
KcriTcrrs k'd0dpy
SHOP
1114 Adams
Phone 202
BRT Auxiliary Has
Membership Drive
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men had a business and social
meeting last night in the Neigh
borhood clubhouse. Mrs. Boyd
Pidcock of Portland was a visi-'
tor.
Captains of the' teams for
membership drive, Esther Craw
ford and Adele Voetburg, are to
meet with Mrs. Howard Richard
son to determine which team
won the membership drive. The
losing side will entertain the
winners.'
Hostesses for the evening were
Mra, G r a c i a Hse, Mrs. George
Hungerford and Mrs. E. E.
Swiger They served light re
freshments of ice cream and cake
to the group.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Victor Bean and Mrs. Clyde Har
rison. The next meeting will be Aug.
16 at noon with a potluck lunch
con served at the Neighborhood
club house. The business meet
ing will follow at 1:30 o'clock.
Members wer reminded that on
that day they are to furnish food
for the Do-Nut Hut.
There will be no White Rose
club meeting this month.
Neighbors Put Up
Stareo Hay Crop
COVE, Aug. 3 (Special) Mrs.
Jessie Stareo received help when
the neighbors rallied around and
put in her hay. Stareo had been
helping the neighbors with their
hay and his was not all hauled.
There were 20 or 30 men and
women who came to help; the
women served dinner to the
workers.
Those from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Kelty from La
Grande, Ed Robertson from White
Salmon. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs.
! Jack Norris from Starkey, Eva
Vest from Vancouver, Wash.,
Mrs. Ray Noyes from Baker. The
dinner was served on the Dun
can lawn.
Cove Cherry Picking
Begins in Earnest
COVE, Aug. 3 (Special) The
cherry harvest began in earnest
Monday, there had been some
few picked last week but no one
was really started until Monday.
The grain is ready for harvest
ing too.
Role of Russia In
War Not Revealed
(Continued from Page 1
conference had resulted in not
secret agreements, came in re
sponse to questions by press as
sociation reporters.
SPANIARDS FEAR
LOSS OF FOOD, FUEL
MADRID; Aug. 3 (UP) Span
iards fear the big three's denun
ciation of the Franco government
may be followed by economic
sanctions and ultimately a break
in diplomatic relations.
"The big three has been tough
er with Spain than with Ger
many," one Spanish newspaper
man summed it up.
The Spaniards fear immediate
economic reaction to the Pots
dam statement may be the ship
ment of less coal from England,
less gasoline and cotton from the
United States, and less wheat
from Argentina.
When Winston Churchill their
last hope left the big three
meetings, virtually every Span
ish official conceded an inevit
able flHisH rfnni,nni.4i
.iunt,ouuii WilD
forthcoming.
MISSION SOCIETY
MtfcTS AT PARK
Women of tho
eifin rnissinnii-v cnr.a.n -
- J .Jwi,jr ui IIIU
Church of God met at Riverside
park yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
T. E. Mitchell spoke on mission
aries of Africa. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent sew
ing and refreshments were served
by Mrs. A. Rundell and Mrs. R
miner.
INSULATE AND
REMODEL WITH
Fir-Tex Wallboard
Both V4 and -inch thickness
in 4x8-foot sizes. Also ceiling
board in several colors und
sizes. Buy your needs now
(rom our large stock.
Teel's Paint Store
1N8 Afeau
Tired Aching
Tender Feet
Your feet but tx M Under and ln
t. jfrtl that you think jrou can't to aicthrr
IU. Yuur Iii majr f i if tbry art
tuttinc Hfht into the fleih. You (eel t k
all otr with the pain and torture, you d
fin nj'thin to get relief.
"tw .or, X application of Voen'i
fejftid Oil aftir i good Hat foot )itb
m d in (Sheen minutes the pain and 'Jf
net! diMfpear.
No matter how discouraged you 111
bf-n, il you have not tried Y.mttM 'il
tto you have omethinf to learn. Ot
fettif today it any good rlrug tux.
Moon Drug Store
Girls 1-H Club
Camp Aug. 7-8
Annual 4-H club eirls camo has
been scheduled for Aug. 7 and 8,
Miss Doris McWhorter, Union
county home demonstration agent,
announced today.
About 75 girls are expected to
attend the camp, which will be
held at the eastern Oregon ex
periment station at Union.
Four-H ciud leaders will do the
cooking for the camp, KP duty
will be rotated among the girls,
and there is a possibility some of
the girls may be assistant cooks,
it was announced.
Transportation, .
Girls attending the camp should
bring a bed roll, sufficient for
sleeping on the ground one night;
plate service, consisting of plule,
cereal bowl, silver, and cup; dish
towels, as each girl is required
to do her own dishes; bath towel,
swimming suit and cap, and per
sonal toilet articles.
Transportation will be furnish
ed Tuesday morning, it was an
nounced, with J. E. Weatherspoon
picking up delegates from Elgin
at 7 a. m Imbler at 7:45 a. m.,
and La Grande at 8:15 a. m.
Groups will meet in front of their
respective postoffices.
Transportation for Cove and
North Powder clubs will be pro
vided by either parents or local
leaders, to be decided by each
club group.
Camp Closes
Harvey Carter, swimming in
structor at the Pine Cone swim
ming pool will be In charge of
the swimming party for parents
and 4-H club members to be held
Wednesday evening from 7:30 to
9:30, bringing the camp to its of
ficial close.
Thunderbird Troops
Arrive on Sea Tiger
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (UP)
The Sea Tiger, carrying 2,065
troops, including detachments of
the 45th division, docked early
today off Piermont, N. Y.
The Sea Tiger was the first of
10 ships, carrying a total of 4,569
American troops, to dock here to
day. Those aboard the Tiger were
sent to Camp Shanks, N. Y.
Men of the 45th (Thunderbird)
division fight under a Latin mot
to meaning "always forwards."
They saw action in four D-days
and spent 511 days of actual com
bat in front lines. The division
Inst more than 100 nor cent of its
I total strength in casualties, in
and 19,403 wounded, a total of
27,553.
The Thunderbirds led the first
major amphibious invasion when
they hit Sicily July 10, 1943.
Thereafter, they invaded Anzio,
where they fought bitterly for
four months against troops who
had been ordered to annihilate
the 45th division. They went
ashore at Salerno and landed in
southern France Aug. 15, 1944 to
spearhead the drive for Belforl
Gap.
One week before V-E day, the
45th captured Munich under the
leadership of one of the youngest
division commanders of the war,
38-year-old Maj. Gen. Robert T.
Fredericks.
RFC Announces
Sales of Surplus
PORTLAND, Aug. 4 (UP) Re
construction finance corporation's
surplus property division has an
nounced sales of various types of
eelctrical supplies and petrole
um products, declared surplus by
various branches of the govern
ment. Principal supply listings in
clude wood and sjleel ccjnduit,
cross arms and braces, wire in
several sizes, carbon and insula
tors and insulating tubes. The
petroleum list has lubricating oils
and greases, quenching oils, rust
preventives, brake and shock ab
sorber fluids, tar remover and
various other products.
In Cyprus, brides can be pur
chased at prices ranging from
$100 to $500.
Have you tried the
finest beer ever produced
by Roesch Brewery? Ask
for ELK HORN BEER
THE DEER OK
Markets
Stocks Improve
In Small Sales
NEW YORK, Aug 3 (UP)
Stocks steadily improved through
a dull session today and more
than made up their losses of the
previous session. Traders, reliev
ed over the content of the Pots
dam communique which failed to
mention the Jap wav, stopped
selling and gradually returned to
the buying side.
Railroad shares were promi
nent on the upside late In the
day. They were responding to the
American association of railroads
report that class one roads for
the first half had net income of
$325,000,000 uguinst $322,533,400 a
year ugo. June net income
amount amounted to $66,100,000
of these roads, compared with
$61,337,052 a year ago.
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 fUP Hogs:
3,500. Active, fully steady; good
and choice barrows and gilts 140
lbs. and up at $14.75 ceiling; good
and choice sows at $14; complete
clearance.
Cattle: 1,000. Calves: 500. Mea
ger supply, good and choice steers
and yearlings fully steady; com
mon and medium grade weak;
general undertone slow and weak
except on strictly grainfud cuttle;
cows und bulls burcly steudy to
25 cents lower; vealers slow,
steady nl $15.50 down; heifers
very scarce, sentiment weak on
grussy kind; average-choice fed
steers topped at $17.40; best year
lings $16.75; common and medium
grussy steers $11.50 to 13.50; prac
tical outside heavy beef buffs
$14.50; sausage offerings $13;
stock cattle very dull at week's
25 cent decline.
Sheep 500. Fully steady; odd
lots, good and choice native spring
lambs $15.25 to 15.50, with ducks
discounted $1, both common to
medium light-sorts $12 to 13.50,
ducks included; package or two
strictly good and choice shorn
yearlings with No. 1 and fall
shorn pelt $14; shorn aged na
tive ewes $0 to 7.65 according to
grade, good and choice kind to
$7.65.
PARTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 (UP)
Cattle 10, caKves none. Steady
but mostly nominal. Odd cutter
steers $9; common-medium heif
ers $10-13; medium beef cows
$10.50-12; medium-good sausage
Dulls $10-11; good-choice vealers
$14-14.50.
Hogs 10. Steady, supply mostly
sows at $15; barrows and gilts
salable $15.75; feeder pigs lack
ing. Sheep none. Nominal, steady
with demand fairly broad. Week's
bulk medium-good lambs $12-13;
good -choice $13.25-14; closely
sorted to $14.50; common grades
$9-10.50; good ewes salable $6
6.50. Mitchell Predicts
More Butter Soon
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (UP)
Sen. Hugh Mitchell, D., Wash.,
predicted today the 10 percent
reduction in August set - aside
quotas for butter would ease the
supply situation in the Pacific
northwest slightly.
He will continue, however, he
said, to udvocute that butter deal
ers in northwestern stales be ex
empted altogether from contri
buting to the national set-aside
pool. Mitchell claimed this
would be necessury to insure ade
quate supplies for his urea, chief
purchasing point for Alaska but
ter buyers.
FLY TO PORTLAND!
Daily except Sunday charter
pluno service at low rates.
Make Reservations.
Ka.sk'in Oregon Airways
Phone 6R13
GOOD TASTE
Girl Found Asleep
In Car With Dead
Escort Beside Her
Released After
Story Found To
Be True
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3 (UP)
Wilma Pitts, attractive 20-year-old
blonde found asleep in the
embrace of her dead escort, was
released from custody after po
lice decided he had killed himself
because "life ends at 30."
Lt. Charles Welch of the homi
cide squad said lie detector tests
bore up the girl's story of full
ing asleep on the way home after
she and her boy friend, Phillip
Fishman, 20, had made a tour of
bars.
Blood Drlpi
Police discovered the couple
early yesterday morning in a car.
Miss Pitts was curled up on the
front seat fast asleep. Fishman's
head rested on her shoulder and
his right arm was about her waist.
Blood from a bullet wound near
his heart dripped onto the flood
boards.
When roused, Miss Pitts ex
plained she had been driving
with her parents all night the
night before. She was very tired,
she said, and had gone out with
Fishman only at his insistence.
Find Prints
Fishman's fingerprints were
identified on a .38 caliber revol
ver on the seat beside him. Lab
oratory t Q 8 1 s disclosed powder
burns on his lert hund and none
on the girl's.
The girl told police she hud
k n o w n Fishman, a discharged
serviceman, for. five months but
thought he was only kidding
when he expounded his philos
ophy "life ends at 30." They had
talked of marriage, she said, but
he told her he was not yet able
to support a wife.
City News
In Brief
GO TO ENTERPRISE Sam Hill,
La Grande livestock' dealer, and
George Bemis and Gene Rogers,
livestock dealers from Yakima,
were business callers in Enter
prise yesterday afternoon. They
returned to La Grande last night.
COMES HOME Miss Joan
Rabdau has relumed home from
Milton-Freewater.
COLLISION Automobiles
driven by Walter F. Mnkin, En
terprise, and L. V. Johnson, La
Grande, collided ut 0:30 p. m.
yesterduy at highway 82 and
Cove road. Damage wus slight,
stuto police reported.
BUSINESS VISITOR H. H.
Huller of Pendleton was a busi
ness visitor in La Grande Wed
nesday. Hospital Notes
St. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted John Folsom, Ray
mond Montgomery, La Grande,
medical.
Dismissed Earl Hughes, Ben
Eales, Mrs. Churles Lilly and son,
La Grande.
Grande Ronde hospital!
Admitted James W. Grandell,
Nina Kame, La Grande, Mrs.
Harold Mohr John Duy, Grace
Cresop, La Grande, surgery.
Dismissed Jim Thomas, La
Grande, Lou Ward, Union.
Give Your Automobile the Vital
Protective Services of
Slidlubricatioii
Drive in and let us keep your car running
smooth, sweet and trouble free. We are com
pletely equipped to give real service.
Quick, Courteous Service
Car Washing and Waxing
Battery Service
Tube Vulcanizing
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
Ray's Shell Service?
2nd and Adams
Your Neighhorhond'Sht)ll
60
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S''
SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the per
sons and estates of Ruth E. Lange .
and Louis E. Lange, minors, un
der and by virtue of an order of
the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Union County,,
bearing date the 1st day of Aug
ust, 1945, will, from and after
the 4th day of September, 1945,
proceed to sell wholly in one
parcel at private sale on terms of
cash, credit or both, all the right,
title and interest of the above
named , minors (being an un
divided one-sixth interest) in and
to the following described real
property situated in the County
of Union, State of Oregon, towit:
All that portion of the SE'A of
the NEVi of Section 2, Township
4 South of Range 38 E.W.M.,
which lies on the west side of
the center line of the main
county roud thut runs north and
south through said NE'iSW', of
suid Section 2, and containing
35.4 acres, more or less, together
with all water rights, ditches,'
canals and laterals appurtenant
to or used in connection with
said premises, subject to the life
estate of Charles E. Lange there-
in and thereto.
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1945.
CHARLES E. LANGE,
Guardian of the Persons and
Estates of Ruth E. Lange and
Louis E. Lange, Minors. -
Aug. 3-10-17-24.
The city of Hammerfest, Nor
way,, is the northernmost city in
the world. .
WE CARRY ALL
THE VERY LATEST
RECORDS
and .
SHEET MUSIC
HERE ARE A FEW OF
THE MANY RECORDS:
"Ptease Don't Talk About Ma
When I'm Gone" Eddla
Heywood and his orchestra.
"The Cattle Call" Eddy
Arnold and his Teniwtse
Cowboyi.
"Each Minute Seems Mil
lion Yean" Eddy Arnold,
"I Don't Want to be Loved"
and "Slara in Your Eyes"
Larry Stevens with orcheitra.
CIIILDEtt'S RECORDS
The Three Little Pigs
Dumbo
Songs of the Zoo
Rock-a-Bye Parade
RECORDING RECORDS
and
CUTTING NEEDLES
Phono Needles of All Kinds
from 10c per pkg. up.
RADIO 8 MUSIC
SUPPLY CO.
Geo, Tias Prop.
1st National Bank Bldg.
La Grande Enterprise
Phone 805
Oenlcr
Phone 664W
Rny Pri$ipce
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