Thursday, September 18, 1945
Page Two
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
ManyResidentsofUnionReturnfromSummerVacations
Fall Meetings of
Organizations
Start Soon
!' UNION, Sept. 13 (Special)
' Mrs.William Vogel returned Fri
day trom vacation. At the close
i of her school last spring, Mrs.
I1 Vogel went to San Francisco,
where she visited for some time
with her daughter's family. Later
In the summer, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Earl and
little granddaughter, Barbara, she
returned to Portland, where they
visited with relatives until Mrs.
l Vogel's return to Union Friday.
Her daughter, Mrs. tan, grana
daughter Barbara and sister Miss
Esther Ryan returned to Union
with Mrs. Vogel and will remain
for a short visit with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Margaret Busick returned
to Eugene Wednesday, after a
two -weeks visit at the home of
her Jnothor, Mrs. Belle Busick.
Schuyler Blacker, parents of Mrs.
Wolfe.
Mrs. Baum, president of the Y.
W. M. I. A. and W. K. Lindsay,
president Y. M. M. I. A. of the
L.D.S. church announce their
opening social held Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the Sports
man's club. Refreshments will
be served during the social hour.
Mrs. Allen Wicks went to Free
water to attend the funernl of
Mr. James Akort, who was buried
there Thursday. Akort is the
father of Mrs. Mead Tall, sister-in-law
to Mrs. Wicks.
Mrs. Olga Smith and Mi s. Wm.
Micdingcr attended a polluck
dinner given by the members of
the Delta Kappa Gamma sorority
at the home of Mrs. Robert Quinn
in La Orandc, Saturday evening.
The Tclocaset school opened
with an enrollment of 21 pupils,
which is about its average enroll
ment, with Mrs. Ward Miller
teaching the lower grades and
Mrs. Carl Eddy the upper. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Eddy arc resi
dents of Union and have been
employed as teachers at this
school for the past-few years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of
Burlingamc, Calif., arrived in
Union Monday for a short visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Weaver
gave a party Saturday night,
when they entertained at bridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Posey, Mr. and
Mrs. Odin Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Ferguson. Mrs. Fer
guson won high score and her
husband low. Later in the eve
ning lunch was served.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, little daugh
ter Lccricc and sister Mrs. Gene
Friend left Union Tuesday morn
ing for Ft. Lewis, where Mr. Tay
lor has received his medical dis
charge and is able -to return
home, so will accompany his fum.
ily back here within the next
few days.
CITY NEWS-In Brief
GUARD TO MEET Capt. G,
L. Gregory of the La Grande na
tional guard company announc
ed today the members of the
guard will meet at the armory at
8 p. m. Monday to discuss which
day they wish to go to Pendle
ton for rifle practice and quali
fication. Captain Gregory sug
gested most of the members
would wish to go before the deer
season opens, w hli c h will be
shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw went
to Pendleton Wednesday to meet
their son and Wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Shaw of Santa Monica.
Calif., and their friend Mrs. Em
ma Yates of Portland, the party
returned to Union, where the
guests will remain at the Dick
Shaw home for the remainder of
this week.
Auxiliary of the American Le
gion will hold its social meetine
at Legion hall at 8 p.m. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odin Miller plan
a trip to Pendleton Saturduy to
attend the Pendleton round-up
and will remain over the week
end visiting friends and relatives.
Mis. Olga Smith returned from
San Jose Saturday, where she
has spent her summer vacation
with her son, Delevan. Mrs. Smith
accompanied by her son returned
through the California redwoods
TO MEETING August Stange
of the Mt. Emily Lumber com
pany, president of the western
Pine Lumbermen s association,
left today for Portland and will
go from there to Chicago Friday
to attend a meeting of the presi
dent of regional lumbermen's as
sociation. How long he will be
gone is not certain,
. NOT OFFENSE Robert E.
Red, La Grande, reported arrest
ed Sept. 5, and fined Sept. 6 for
being drunk, was in reality sum
moned and fined $15 for speeding.
GRASS FIRE Grass fire at
Spruce street and S avenue call
ed out city police yesterday af
ternoon. There was no damage...
FIRE Rubbish fire in the
ventilator of First National bank
called out firemen last night. The
fire, caused by a lighted cigaret
being thrown in the ventilator,
caused no damage.
and then went on to Spirit Lake,
Ida., their former home. Smith
remained there for a short visit,
but Mrs. Smith returned to Union
for the opening of school Mon
day. Delevan Smith who is head
of the mathematics department
in the Abraham Lincoln high
school at San Jose, is expected
to arrive in Union for a short
stop before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shurrum and
three children from Sacramento,
California arc visiting relatives
and friends in Union. They are
former residents of this commun
ity. Karen, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Odin Miller is re
covering from a very serious at
tack of summer flu.
MANAGER'S REPORT City
manager's report for week ending
Sept. : general receipts, $232.13;
general disbursements, $7,246.44;
cash on hand, $42,460.08; water
receipts, $10,148.19; water dis
buijsements, $1,304.62; cash on
hand, $42,400.08; water receipts,
$10,148.19; water disbursements,
$1,304.62; cash on hand, $19,
080.72. -TWO ARRESTED Phillip
Sam, White Swan, Wash., was
arrested early today on charges
of drunkeness and indecent ex
posure in a public place. He is
being held for appearance in city
court today. Hugh Snider re
ceived a summons last night for
speeding 45 miles on a 25 mile
street. He was cited to appear
in city court today, police records
show.
FOOD INSPECTIONS City
food inspections completed yes
terday totaled 53, with the re
maining 10 to be completed to
day. Patrolman R. F. Poolcy, of
the La Grande police force, is
making the inspections.
NAMED JUDGE Selection
of Miss Doris McWhorter as judge
of home economics exhibits at
the Grant county fair was an
nounced today. The fair will be
held Sept. 22 in Canyon City.
Miss McWhorter is Union county
home demonstration agent.
ATTENDS MEETING Miss
Doris McWhorter, Union county
1
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In September I86S, just following (he close of the Civil
War, this bank started serving the people ol this great
Oregon Country, Now, 80 years later and ol the close
of another wor, we lake the opportunity to express our
pride and satisfaction in the pari we hove played in
helping thousands of businesses and individuals with
their financial affairs.
As we go forward from this anniversary we pledge the
people ol this Stale and the Pacilic Northwest that this
bank will continue lo contribute its full shore reword o
sound and prosperous peacetime economy.
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First National Bank
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' ' Merobvt t'drl Depotit tniuty Corporation
'.-v'i. .' ,f v'.' ..O r ,.';''
home demonstration agent, re
turned last night from Corvallis,
where she attended a meeting of
the state home demonstration
agents. While in Corvallis she
visited at the home of her par-
nts, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McWhor
ter. Mr. McWhorter is extension
horticulturist at Oregon State
college.
TO LEND TOOLS Three
pressure cookers, one steam iron,
one pair of pinking shears and
one portable electric sewing
machine are available for loans
at the -home demonstration
agent's office. The articles may
be obtained by calling at the
office.
LOCKWOOD RETURNS
Bob Lockwqod w! h o served
through the African and Italian
campaigns, and was held prison
er of war by the German army,
and who recently was released
from the army, has gone to Pen
dleton where he will resume op
eration of his service station.
Unusual A nimal Film
Showing at Liberty
One of the most amazing short
subjects ever to come to the Lib
erty screen is "Are Animals Ac
tors?" which makes its first ap
pearance at that theater. Produc
ed by Gordon Hollingshead, this
thrill - packed film highlights
many of the screen's favorite
four-footed wonders, including
Rin Tin Tin, beloved canine hero
of many silent pictures; Daisy
the Terrier (featured in the
"Blondie" series); and Tom Mix's
faithful horse, Tony.
OOORIT'A GXAfW
HEW CEREAL BY
KEUOWS
CHARTER RATIFIED
SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 13
(UP) The Chilean senate rati
fied the United Nations charter.
24-1, today.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?!
Want to Feel Years Younger? :
Do you M&me exhausted, worn-out fooling; on ajref
Thouannda atMwd i what little popping up with
urn re i has done. Contains tonlo many nrnt at 40, j
AO. AO. for bnriv old anlclv Imviiun low In imn- niai '
auppli vitamin Hi. calcium. phohonw. Low met I '
luumiunuij vniif OiJOi iij fiirvx loaiQ .
Tftblcu for new pep, younger feeling. tlUa very Ur. ,
At all drug stores everywhere in La "
Grande, at Payless Drug Co. Adv.
n
Wt mwl Deliriously different)
Mighty good eatirtfcl kellooo's
RAISIN 409(l BRAN PLAKB8.
Crisp flakes with lots
of whole-grain nourishment
plus
Tempting, tmt) meet Cali
fornia seedless raisins.
Nuggets of goodness.
Trest yoor fain) to this -delioious
cereal. Watch them
go for kellooo's raisin
40 bran flakes with vim!
CRISP GOLDEN FLAKES!
PLUS TASTY RAISINS
miii ;
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Metal
Compacts
Reduced 20
For WAC or Wave Gift
(Plus Tax)
Genuine Briar
Pipes
$1.00 up
Cigarette Cases 49c up
Shaving Brushes
Razor Blades
Tooth Brushes
Tooth Paste
Playing Cards
Tobacco Pouches
GIFT MAILIKG REGULATIONS
Packages must not exceed ."1 lbs. in weight or be
over lo inches in length or .'!6 inches in length and
girth combined. Full address must appear on the
wrapping with the words, "Christmas Package."
Dates for mailing without request . . . Sept. 13 to
Oct. 13.
Sewing Kits
Folding Type
with complete needs.
Heg. 1.19, now
89c
Polishing Hits
2Sc
Contains Polish
Brushes & Cloth
Mi nature
Games
Chess, Checkers
and others ........ .
98c
Cigarette
Lighters
Various kinds.
An ideal gift.
Cigarette
69c
up
Handy, Folder ;
Stationery
Complete with
Envelopes & Paper
$1.19
i
Billfolds
Genuine Leather with
BUI and Card
Compartments.
(Plus Tax)
89c
up
Toilet Soaps
Key Cases
Combs
Clothes Brushes
O Wrist Watch Straps
Fitted Cases ,
PRESCRIPTIONS
f
PA
I V
KEEP THEM ON TE.
Teeth, bones, growing bodies need special
diets. School days are active davs . . .
vitamin
be sure
your child gets the proper quota of vitamin en-,
ergy. We carry all leading brands of vitamins. '
IcKESSON-'S
A Prescription is Your
Personal Property
It is your privilege to have it filled where you de
sire. We specialize in the careful compounding of
the prescription, exactly as written by your phy
sician, using only the finest and purest of ingre
dients. Two experienced, registered pharmacists
to serve you.
'
' 40's 98 ' ''
VlTAMINB COMPLEX
CAPSULES
Mods by a gi eat labora
tory and sold to you with
this guarantea: take Bexal
forlen days. If ot the end
of ths time you don't fes!
bottsr, your money back!
joe 1.98
Regular 6!c
uonet mt
Confectimi
In Till Sealed
Carton. Now
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