PURCHES
FinI Church of God
. Rav. T. M. Mitchell, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Miss
Leola Miller,1 superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser
mon subject: "The Tabernacle
Coverings Spiritual"
Evening worship 8 p. m. Ser
mon subject: "Christians in
Court."
Mid-week - prayer services 8
p. m. Thursday.
First Church of Christ Scientist
' Corner First and Washington
Sunday school S:30 a. m.
Morning worship --. Subject:
"Soul." Golden text Ps. 130:8.
Wednesday evening meeting at
Jt. Testimoniesi experiences and
remarks on Christian Science are
a part of the service.
Ths church maintains a free
reading room in the West Jacob-
son building, 111 Elm street. Open
daily except Sunday and legal
holidays from 1:30 to 4.
Special services: The public is
s invited to these services and to
use the rending room.
Church of the Nazarene
i Rev.O. A. Crofford, pastor.
Morning worship 11 a. m. "Joy
ful Religion" will be the theme.
Evening worship 8 p. m. The
subject will be the "The Most
Dangerous Man In Town."
Young people's meeting: 7:15
p. m.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Wednesday.
Special services: The Idaho
Oregon district camp meeting is
now in progress at Nampa, Ida
! ho. Everyone is urged to attend
who can possibly do so.
Fir Street Methodist Church
Rev. Floyd E. White, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. W.
B. Starmer, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon theme,. "The Lost Sense
. . ... .n,u: j:
OI wunuei. ;iiu uikuuiac win
deal wit hthe post war problems
of the church.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
W( No Youth Fellowship or Junior
League meeting this Sunday.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Thursday.
First Methodist Church
Rev. Logan A. Pruitt, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon theme, "Christianity
Answers Today's Questions." Solo,
Nell Schoch.
O SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jacob Is an Example of a Man
Who Bettered Himself by Religion
Scripture: Genesis. Chapters 27 and 28
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Jacob at his worst was one of
the meanest and shiniest charac
ters on record, either in Holy
'Afrit or in the secular records of
human life. He tricked his elder
brother, Esau, out of the birth
right, and in other incidents he
showed hfmself a cowardly and
selfish man.
But Jacob at his best proved to
be a man upon whom something
could be built, whereas the more
likable, good-natured Esau, like
many likable, good-natured men,
was weak, and undependable,
unwilling to bear much responsi
bility. Jacob at his best, too, had
some remarkable spiritual exper
iences. Perhaps the Bible tells
us so much about Jacob, at his
worst and at his best, and about
these experiences, because even
mean and shifty men can be
saved from their meanness and
shiftiness, and can have visions
of ladders reaching to heaven and
can find God for God is no re
specter of persons, and does help
those who call upon Him in sin
cerity and truth, even if their
Characters and past conduct have
not been what they ought to have
been.
The story in Genesis of Jacob
cheating Esau out of his birth
right, and of Rebekah's part in
O RATION
CALENDAR
Meat, Butter. Cheese Red
itampt:
Book 4 Q2 through U2 valid
through Aug. 31. V2 through Z2
through Sept. 30. Al through El
through Oct. 31. Fl through Kl
through Nov. 30.
Sugar:
Book 4 Sugar stamp 36 valid
through Aug. 31. Endorse can
ning sugar .coupons with ration
.look 4 numlaar and your name.
Shots:
Loose stamps invalid. Book S
airplane stamps 1-2-3-4 now val
id. Stoves:
AnrtK. lnral hoard fnr oil cfotrA
r certificates. .
i Wood, Coal, Sawdust: Order now.
i Dealers determine delivery pri
" ority from consumer's annual
needs and quantity on hand.
, Waits Paper and Cans:
i Bundled waste p.per and pre
pared tin cans may be left at the
-salvage depot, i 1 06 Jefferson
street
Presbyterian Church
Sixth and Washington
Rev. Mark A. Talney, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Lee
Reynolds, general superintendent.
The school continues a summer
program of motion pictures with
a vital and timely film about a
nation towards which all eyes
turn today, "China Looks Ahead."
You are invited to come and
bring ithe family.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Unit
ed service at First Methodist
church.
Zion Lutheran Church ,
M ave. near Fourth ,
Rev. R. W. Tomeraasen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Sermon, "God Is Near."
Gospel Tabernacle
3rd and Jefferson
Rev. Lester Carlsen, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Class
es for all ages. Armand Pratt,
supterlntendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Mes
sage from the pastor. Baptismal
service at the river, right after
this service. Sunday school bus
will be leaving from the church.
Evening worship 7:45 p. m.
Meeting will open with a selec
tion on the piano, solo, followed
by the message from the pastor.
Young people's meeting 8:45
p. m.
Junior church 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week' prayer services 7:45
p. m. Tuesday.
Mid-week service 7:45 p. m.
Friday.
Come out and enjoy these serv
ices with us. A hearty welcome
awaits all.
First Baptist Church
Sixth and Spring
Rev. R. E. Stanley Hunt, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The
church school for all ages.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
"Shilch is Re-visited." Solo, Mr.
Helmuth Bekoweis. Broadcast
on KLBM.
Evening worship 8 p. m. "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home."
Special messages in song.
Young people's meeting 6:30 p.
m., the Youth Fellowship.
Mid-week prayer services 8 p.
m. Thursday. Congregational
mid-week meeting. .
The women's missionary soci
ety, Wednesday, 2 p. m.
it, is about as unpleasant as a
story could be. Rebekah as the
scheming and deceitful mother is
in strange contrast to Rebekah
the young girl, giving drink to
the emissary of Abraham and to
his camels, when he had come
seeking a wife for Isaac. How
could so fine a young woman de
velop into so deceitful a mother,
favoring one son against the oth
er, and stooping to low fraud to
achieve her ends?
In the primitive life of all peo
ples are stories and legends that
are not always marked by high
moral conceptions. When these
become incorporated in later his
torical records we discriminate
between the good and the bad;
and we must do the same in these
stories of the early life of Israel,
remembering that the records
were not written until long after
the events. We ought to admire
the honesty and spiritual courage
with which the Biblical writers
set down the unfavorable and the
dark as well as the favorable and
the bright. It is this that makes
the Bible so notable in its integ
rity. Jnc.b had to escape from the
wrath of Esau, and his mother
helped him to get away. But des
pite the blessing of his father he
wasn't happy. Worn out, as the
sun went down, and as darkness
came on, he lay down with stones
for a pillow. Even a tired man
in that situation might expect a
restless sleep and unhappy
dreams; but Jacob had a dream
that threw him into fear, and
brought him face to face with
God.
Had he been only fearful, that
would have been the end of the
matter; but the best in Jacob
came out, and the revolution that
was to make him a better man
began. His vow to God was in
the nature of a bargaining vow
if you do so much for me, I'll do
so much for you. But he made
a pillar-altar out of his pillow o
stones, and poured oil on it as an
act of worship.
Thus he made a religious be
ginning. A man who begins to
be religious, can get a better reli
gious experience a better reli
gion. He can grow in trace. It
is the man who never makes a
beginning who comes to nothing;
and Jacob did come to something
better. Bethel was the first step;
Peniel (Genesis 32:30) saw him
really a changed man.
In accurate filing of long-range
puns, consideration must be made
for the turning of the earth on its
axis.
Three Union, La Grande Women Round
Drive Pilot Car,
Act as Flag 'Men'
On Road Work
UNION, Aug. 18 (Special)
"Women at work" might well be
the heading for the announce
ment the state oiling crew is at
work on the streets of Union.
There was notthing unusual in
seeing the road crews at work
but when a woman is the flag
"man, that attracts the atten
tion of the bystander, especially
when the situation is covered
with such efficiency and tact as
was displayed by Mrs. Earl Lamb
in her work on the streets of Un
ion Thursday.
Quietly but capably she han
dled the traffic. Constantly on the
alert, she met with tact and poise
the impatience of the 'busy peo
ple, who resented the delay. Her
appropriate dress, her strict at
tention to business and the dis
patch with which she handled her
work, gave Union a practical
demonstration of how women
can and do work. Mrs. Lamb,
with her husband, has been with
state oiling crew number 5 since
May 4, and during that time Mrs.
Lamb has missed but two days
work.
In this crew of 35 there are
three women, Mrs. Lamb of Un
ion and Mrs. June Derwitt of La
Grande as flagmen and Mrs.
Glenn Pennington of La Grande
as pilot car driver.
The crew with Walter Green,
supervisor, has oiled approxi
mately 168 miles of roadway since
May 4. It has been in Heppner,
Pendleton, John Day, Burns, Jor
dan valley. Halfway, Baker and
has just finished oiling up Cath
erine creek through Pondosa to
the county line. From Union it
will go to Pendleton and finish
up the season there about Sept.
15. Union is well represented on
this crew. Earl Lamb drives the
gas truck, it being his job to keep
the equipment in gas, Homer
Lamm, Vernon Allen and Wil
liam Giles beside Mrs. Lamb are
Unionites working with this
crew.
Gordon Barnard, special agent
of grazing division of state land
board, was a Union visitor Thurs
day. Barnard is completing some
work in Baker. From there he
will go to Nyssa, then Prineville
and return to Union about Aug.
24. Mr. Barnard is well known
in Union having been water mas
ter for this county for a number
of years. With Mrs. Barnard he
left here in May to reside in Sa
lem, where they both have em
ployment. . Mrs. Mable Withycornbe' an
nounces a new granddaughter
born at Corvallis August 14, 1945.
Parents are Lt. and Mrs. James
Withycornbe. . The baby weighs
eight pounds and 15 ounces and
is Mrs. Withycomb's: first grand
child. The maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith
of Corvallis and well known in
this community. Lieutenant
Withycornbe was recently trans
ferred from a camp in Texas to
Camp Adair, and he is now in
San Francisco awaiting his as
signment.
Miss Mildred Gauthier of Cove
and Mrs. Calvin White went to
Moss Springs Friday to remain
until Sunday. They stayed at
the Duncan cabin and enjoyed
a good rest and report fishing as
good.
Mrs. John Asper returned from
Berkeley Thursday, where she
has been for the past three weeks
visitin gat the home of her daugh
ter. She reports a most enjoy
able trip and the highlight was
meeting with a group of people
from her native Estonia. Al
though it has been many years '
since Mrs. Asper left her native
land, she welcomed this touch
with the country she once called
home.
Sgt. Darrell B. Cline received
his discharge at Fort Lewis, Aug.
10 and returned to Union Mon
da.. He is making arrangements
to take' advantage of the educa
tional opportunities offered by
the government, will decide on
the school in a few days. In the
meantime he is enjoying a rest at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Cline.
Harold Cline and family will
return to Union Monday from Los
Angeles, where he has been em
ployed by the North American
Aircraft company since the war
began.
Clarence Dodd returned from
the hospital at La Grande last
Saturday where he had under
gone a serious eye operation. His
many friends will be glad to
know that he is recovering satis
factorily. Chief Petty Officer L. M. Sapp,
wife and little daughter Carol ar
rived in Union Saturday. Sapp
and family had been spending his
furlough with his parents at
Grants Pass and are now at the
home of Mrs. Sapp's mother, Mrs.
Dave Mead. Mrs. Sapp and little
daughter will remain with her
mother but Sapp goes on to the
Atlantic coast for his re-assignment
to the Caribbean sea.
Mrs. Odin Miller, president ot
the Young AduK Fellowship
group of the Methodist church
announces there will be no meet
ing of the group until the first
In Lives TOTAL: TyUIOO
r""- i
U.S.
251,000
China
1,900,009
U.S. SR.
5,JOO,000
Franca
31,000
Iriraia
JJ7.000
COST OF WORLD WAR II World war Il't cost, in monay and
tighten' Uvai, is shown on above charts, Actual expenditures,
from beginning of iha defense program to the present, amount to
mora than 10 times the direct war cost of World War I and. near
ly twice the expense oi running the entire government, including
two wars, for 150 years. The figures for totals oi military dead
mong the big 5 were obtained from the war department and al
lies' embassies.
Tuesday In September, when
plans will be made for the annual
teacher's reception. Plans for
the years work will be sumitted.
Social club of the OES meets
Tuesday evening at 6:30 for a pot
luck picnic supper at the home
of Mrs. Worth Halsey. Coffee
and a hot dish will be served by
the hostesses and tables will be
spread on the lawn for the sup
per service. Mrs. J. R. Jones is
co-hostess . .with Mrs. Halsey.
Members and their husbands are
invited and . it is hoped that a
goodly number respond to this In
vitation as this will probably be
the last out of door meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Terrall and
Mrs. George Ferguson returned
Monday forenoon from a most
interesting weekend visit with
their friends, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Schuster and son Jimmie. The
Schusters are spending their sum
mer vacation at their camp at the
Basin mine, about 40 miles from
Union back in the mountains. The
Union party enjoyed' the scenery,
fished, rode horseback and had a
general good time. They are
most enthusiastic over the lovely
camp of the Schusters, which,
though in an isolated spot, is com
fortable and in a beautiful loca
tion, The Schusters will remain
at the camp until September.
Miss Georgia Wright received
word Tuesday of the serious ill
ness of her sisler-in-law, Mrs.
Edd Wright at Portland. Mrs.
Wright is well known in this
community having lived in La
Grande for a number of years,
when her late husband was coun
ty clerk. As a girl and young
woman she lived in Island City
and was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Clark, pioneer mem
bers of that town. Mrs. Wright
has . a brother, Mr. Will Clark,
who lives at La Grande.
Miss Jean Ann Miller returned
Thursday from Walla Walla
where she had been visiting her
aunts, Mrs. C. A. Kutch and Mrs.
Clayton Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Batemah,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and
daughter Jean Ann spent Satur
day and Sunday fishing on Little
Eagle.
Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson and
daughter Lucille returned Mon
day from Portland where they
had been visiting with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones.
Prof. R. G. Johnson, head of
animul husbanry at OSC, Corval
lis, and Dr. Fred McKenzie spent
two days this week at 'the east
ern Oregon experiment station.
Orlie Smith of the soil conser
vation service at Pullman, Wash
ington, is at the eastern Oregon
experiment station checking on
the new gresses growing there.
Miss Ethel Kautz, who has
been visi'ing her sister, Mrs. H.
G. Avery, returned to her home
in Twin Falls, Ida., on Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Courtright, presi
dent of the WSCS of the Metho
dist church, announces the post
ponement of the annual picnic,
which was to have been held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Turpen. Announcement of
the next meeting will be made
later.
Mrs. Margaret Stearns was in
Union Monday in interest of her
antique shop at Walla Walla.
Lt. Opal Turner, from McCaw
hospital, Walla Walla, arrived in
this city Wednesday to visit with
her friends, the W. H. McCraes.
She returned to tier work Thurs
day. Sgt. Joe McCrae telephoned his
parents from Seattle August 14.
He had just arrived from the
south Pacific and has now re
turned home and will receive his
discharge at Fort Lewis, after
which he will be at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McCrae, in Union. It will be five
years in September since Sgi.
McCrae entered the service, M
months of this time has been
spent overseas.
DKS. BIGGS BIGGS
CHIROPRACTORS
Palmer Graduate
X-Ray . Neurocalometer Set.
2019 1st St. . Both Phones M
Baker, Ora.
In Money 1
122.000,000,000 $300,000,000,000
Dirett Wot From Mid. 1940 to
Cotl j Auj. I, 1945
Coit of U. S. GoKtnment 1 789
1940 including hro world won
l 57.300,000,000
'Our Hearts Were .
Young and Gay'
Unusual Comedy
Youth will have its day start
ing Sunday ot the Liberty the
ater when Paramount's whim
sical motion picture, "Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay," arrives.
The film, an adaptation of the
best-seller by Emily Kimbrough
and Cornelia Otis Skinner,, is a
gay and refreshing story describ
ing the actual experiences of the
authors on a trip abroad. Gail
Russell and Diana Lynn take the
parts of the Misses Skinner and
Kimbrough, respectively, and
present gay and charming pic
tures of two beautiful girls who,
in search of romance, hilariously
complicate the lives of everyone
they meet.
There are so many rib-tickling
situations, perpetrated by these
Bryn Mawr "sophisticates," in
which their heart-throbs Bill Ed
wards and James Brown are a
port, thot audiences revel in a
double-barreled teen-age romance
that's unique.
Bible Institute to
Be Open at Salem
SALEM, Aug. 18 (UP) Initial
opening of the Salem Bible insti
tute and academy will be Sept.
17, it was announced today.
Facilities of the west Salem
Mennonite church educational
unit will be used temporarily as
classrooms. Plans arc being snap
ed to offer a two - year Bible
school, an interdenominational
four-year high school course and
evening classes.
II 08 pit al Notes
Grande Ronde hospital:
"Admitted Gayl Haines, Lucille
Gibson, La Grande, Marvin G
Hess, Enterprise, surgery; Stan
ley Porter, Robert Mathis, Car
roll Jean Nichols, Jimmy Nich
ols, Paul Carmen, Roy Allen:
Robert Bradshuw, La Grande,
Juliannc Dunn, Elgin, accident.
Dismissed J. W. Baxter, Un
ion; Mrs. Ray Cross, Robert
Bradshaw, La Grande.
St. Joseph's hospital:
Admitted Mrs. Saxon Bruce,
Louise Fehrman, La Grande, Le
ona Green, Baker, Fritz Schock,
St. Louis, Mo., medical; Ronald
DeGvaw, La Grande, x-ray.
Dismissed Mrs. John Eden,
Pat Robinett, Mrs. Wilbur Camp
bell and daughter, La Grande;
Mrs. Wallace Bawler and son,
Cove; Earl Whiltaker, Duncan
Mrs. Jerry Kimmell, Spokane
Elmo Klegg, Baker.
The Vatican's great statue,
"Sleeping Ariadne," is said to be
the only marble figure with eye
lashes in the world.
Always Buy
FINE QUALITY
Alber's
Feeds
Don't (ramble with ordi
nary feeds . . . buy and
feed Alber's for top pro
duction and higher profits.
Aller's feeds are scientif
ically balanced rations that
keep poultry and livestock
heulthy.
The continuous feeding- of
Alber's feeds will prove
resultful.
WE CARRY A
GOOD STOCK!
Enicason
tad LOTTES
1S25 utlttum
Phone T92
rma Schilling Wed
At San Francisco to
George R. Tracy
Mr. and Mrs. James Schilling
announce the wedding of their
daughter, Erma, to George Rich
ard Tracy Aug. 2 In Trinity Luth
eran church in San Francisco.
The bride wore a floor-length
white satin and tullo gown with
a finger-tip veil, and carried 0
bouquet of gurdonlus and sweet
peas. 1 .
Mrs. Tracy attended Rivena
school, La Grande high school,
and Eastern Oregon college of
education, She taught school be
fore joining the service, and is
now a ships' cook 3C in the
SPARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy expect to
visit La Grande soon.
Society Briefs
Misses Rachel Anne and Har
riet Tulley of Wallowa were in
town for the day.
Phil Sarboe; coach at Washing
ton State college this year, is Vis
iting now with Dr. and Mrs. G.
L, Blggers.
v
Mr. arid Mrs. William Scott of
San Bernardino, Calif., stopped
here briefly this morning to see
Mivond Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. .The
Scotts formerly lived here and
in Baker and were enroute home
after attending funeral services
for his mother ot Baker. He has
been engaged in war work at San
Bernardino,
John Allen, Seattle, left yes
terday for John Day after visit
ing several days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen, 1317 Fir
street.
Lightning Causes
New Forest Fires
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (UP)
Flash fires set by lightning In the
Madras headquarters area and a
small flare-up in the Wilson riv
er fire district south of the Con
solidated Timber company camp
mark the only changes in the two
burning fronts In the state.
The Madras fires in the Warm
Springs Indian reservation were
quickly brought under control.
A mop-up campaign against the
Clear creek and other big blazes
was reported going smoothly with
predictions that some of the men
no won the lines would be re
lieved in a few days. Patrol ofi
the fire lines will be maintained
however.
A flare-up near Consolidated'
was caused by a burning snag;
that fell across .fire lines, but
new trails were quickly con-!
structed.
35 Mile An Hour
Speed Limit Over
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (UP)
The nation-wide 35-mile an
hour speed limit was lifted today
by the office of defense transpor
tation. ODT director J. Monroe
Johnson has notified ull stute
governors that the ban has been
removed effective tomorrow.
Jqhnson urged motorists to
"think twice before attempting
to increase regular driving speeds
in old cars."
With cars In their present
worn-out condition, he said, high
speed driving will increase the
frequency of accidents and un
due wear particularly on tires.
The order establishing the fed
eral speed limit was issued Sept.
iii, litiA, as a tire conservation
measure.
ISnsciiMmt Floors and Walls
Can be Easily
WATERPROOFED
WITH THESE TWO GUARANTEED PRODUCTS!
Colorthru
'No Priming Necessary Easy to Apply'
A quick-drying, lustrous, heavy - duty
coaling that resists abrusion and prevents
dusting of concrete floors . . . water
proof and oil-proof . . . lough and clastic.
No bruihmarki, a n d no costly under
coats. COLORTHRU locks in the alkalies
in masonry . . . leaves the surfaoc hard
and immune to destructive reuctioni of
masonry and elements. Can be applied on
painted or unpainted surfaces. Choice
of six colors.
We will refund the entire pur
chase price if cither of these
waterproof paints fail to give
satisfaction.
To Correct Leak y Baseaents, Call
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
13U8 ADAMS
Out Highway Crew
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
News and
Engagements
' - Social
Saturday, August 18, 1945
Natalie Greene Weds
Norbert Volny at
Merced Ceremony
Natalie Myra Green, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Greene,
2803 Spruce street, was married
to Flight Officer Norbert Volny
in a quiet afternoon ceremony
Aug. 0 in Merced, Calif.
The bride was charming in a
shell pink afternoon dress with
eyelet embroidery and white ac
cessories. She wore a corsage of
gardenias and was unattended.
Only members of the Immediate
family were present. , ,
Mrs. Volny was graduated
from La Grande high school in
1944, where she was president of
the Girls league. After gradua
tion She worked in Merced, and
was secretary to the field execu
tive pf the American Red Cross
at the air base.
Flight Officer Volny, ' son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Volny, Orlund,
Calif.', was an aviation cadet in
La Grande in 1944, receiving his
wings at Douglas field, Arizona,
Aug. 4, 1945.
The couple had planned to go
to Orland but the groom's leave
was suddenly canceled. ' Mrs.
Volny is now living in Merced.
Gas Ration End :
Found Stocks Low
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (UP)
The sudden release of gas ration
ing caught Oregon's service sta
tions, rjarkinc lot owners nnrl nil
companies with their stocks down.
service station owners said
"fill 'er up" orders which began
Wednesday had tripled by Fri
day wit hmotorists getting par-
The General accepts
gtwd fire Insurance
rliks onfy rejecting
the bad. Lomca are
fewer, and the result
ing aavlnse are re
f5 ! I'll ,..
turned o oar "preferred rlik" poller holder. Does your prop
crtr qualify for tltia better, money-saving Iniurance plun? Ak
today no obligation.
CHAS. H. REYNOLDS
INSURANCE LOANS UONDS
Summer Ilklg. Phone 535
"The Capital Slack Company of Preerred RUkt"
Activities .
, . . Weddings ,
Events "
Pnire 3
Social Calendar
SATURDAY
8 p. m. Lodky auxiliary to
Veterans of Foreign Wars, initia
tion, K. P. Hall.
.
SUNDAY
' Circle No. 2, W. S. C. S., fur
nish food for the Do-Nut hut.
WEDNESDAY
Catholic women's day to pro
vide food for the Do-Nut Hut.
,
FRIDAY
7:30 p. m., Westway club of the
WBA, will have a potluck sup
per at the Neighborhood club
rooms.
Miss Ann Russell .
Weds Alabaman
Word of the marriage of Miss
Ann Russell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry Russell of Los An
geles but formerly of La Crandu,
to Lt. Jerry N. Brantley of Piper,
Ala., has been received here by
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tillotson.
Miss Russell met lieutenant
Brantley when h? was an avia
tion cadet here. He recently ar
rived homo from foreign service
cn a 30-day leave. They are now
in Piper visiting his parents.
ticular and demanding high test
gasoline.
Tayloicrnft
AIRPLANES
Available soon. Place your
order now.
Eastern Oregon Airways
Phone 6R13
I h&mSl
Stopzlt
'Just Hrush it on The ICitk is Gone'
It will water-proof and paint the sur
face to which it is applied. It will seal
all cracks and protect the walls from
moisture, dampness and seepage. One
gallon covers approx. 100 sq. ft., defend
ing on porosity. It is permanent and easi
ly cleaned with water. Will not peel or
chip. Protects! Preserves! Beautifies! For
inside or outside use above or below
grade. Comes in many attractive colors.
They arc excellent for lmin
dries, dairies, play rooms, stor
age vaults, warehouses, base
ments, all masonry.
PHONE 457J