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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1945)
frage Six Page Two THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Thursday; September 20; 1945 ; Shirley Temple on Honeymoon HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (UP) Shirley Temple, world's favor ite baby star, knew what it mennl today to be a war bride even though the war was over. She had only seven days to be with Sgt..John Agar, jr., whom she married last night. And where they were honey mooning was anybody's guess. AJgar, 24-year-old army air foroes physical training instruc tor 'and son of the late Chicago packer, must icport to a Utah camp for overseas assignment in just; one week. His 17-year-old bride will be back to her parents and,' to work on a new picture, "Suddenly It's Spring." Funeral Services Today for Former Resident of Union Funeral services were hold at 2 p.m. today at Caldwell, Ida., for Lewis Titus, former icsident of Union, who died at N a m p a Monday. He had lived In the val ley many years and has 10 broth ers and sisters. He leaves also his wife, Allie; three sons, Clifford, Ernest und Cedric of Marsing, Ida.; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Schencks, The Dalles; Mrs. Lilah Pederson, San Francisco; and A 1 d a Mae Golzh, Mineral Water, Tex.; and nieces and nephews. His niece, Mrs. Hershal Halsey, and Mis. A. E. Peeblor went to Caldwell today for the funeral. Lots of Rhode Island Red Call in Early Please! A FULL LINE OF MEATS! GROUND VEAL, II).. 39 Today We Pay Tribute to ;iy ft Sweetose Syrup, I Gal. : ... 45c $1.19 Mn, Graham's 5 Pounds for New Honey Fresh Kraft Cheese . . . Just Arrived! Fresh Shipment, of COOKIES 36c to 44c lb. llill'H Itl'OH. COFFEE 34c lb, Sweet Potatoes, 2 pounds 21c. 10 lbs. Potatoes for Only 37c New Garlic, just in, pound 50c We Are Still Getting Strawberries JJEIL9S 1812 Cedar St. ' ' Phone 758 LI. Franklin H. Ten-all, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Z. Ter ra!! of Union, young fighter pilot. Lieutenant Terrall is a graduate of Union high chool and attended Eastern Oregon college at La (.ramie and me University of Washington be fore entering service in March, 1942. He received his wings and commission at Aloe field, Tex as, March 23, 1944, and is now flying one of the power ful planes of the army air forces. NEWsoroua MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM City Commission To Permit Dance City commission last night granted a request from the Mav ericks asking permission to have a dance, with license fee waived. Request wns received from Hom er Jenkins asking for a location for a popcorn wagon in the bus iness district. No action was taken. City News In Brief ACCIDENT Automobile driven by Delmer Howell, La Grande, and bicycle riden by Junior Sedar, La Grande, collid ed Tuesday afternoon at Fourth street and N avenue. Police re ports say Howell signaled for a right turn as young Sedar was passing him on the right side. Sedar didn't see the signal, and Howell didn't see the boy. In the resulting accident, no one was injured, police reports show, but the bicycle was damaged at on estimated $10. Chief Motor Machnlsls Mate . Howard L. Cantrell, who won the ship's pool of $160 bet on time of arrival, arrived yesterday at Seattle for discharge from the U. S. naval reserve. Ho ntered the service in September, 11142, and served 18 months in the south Pacific. He participated in the invasions of the Aleutians, the Palaus, and Anguaras with the GROPAC unit, and was hos pitalized for three months, before being sent back from the Caro lines. He attended local schools, and graduated from high school in 11K12. His wife went to Seattle In meet him. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Cantrell, Hil-gard. FINE FORFEITED John El mer Drake, Union, arrested by city police Tuesday on charge of speeding, forfeited $15 bond which he had posted for appear ance in city court yesterday. MANAGER'S REPORT City Managers report for week end. ing Sept. 15, 1945: general re ceipts, $287.38; general disburse ments, $2,272.63; cash on hand, $40,474.87; water receipts, $1, 925.31); water disbursements, $.150.05; cash on hand, $20,055.46, CpL Clinton Alexander, mechanic in the air corps, re ceived his discharge Sept. 8 from the army separation center at Fort Lewis. He entered the serv ivc in March, 11)42, '32 months of which wre spent in the south west Pacific area-. He is the son GIVE TO THE UNION COUNTY VICTORY ' CHEST The Need Is Urgent! Vital! Your Contribution Will Help to Provide Funds for the Many Worthy, Pnm-rarns GIVE GENEROUSLY This Advertisement Sponsored by the Eastern Oregon Light and Power Co. BACK TO SCHOOL Howard K. Dixon, recently discharged from the army, left this morning for the University of Oregon, where he will take advanced work in accounting. LEAVES HOSPITAL Larry Follett was released from St. Jo seph's hospital today, where he had been convalescing wSth a broken wrist received when he fell off a load of cement Tuesday afternoon at the Perkins ranch at Gecklers Lane. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutch inson, 2104 Third street. Don Ragsdale Out Of Navy Alter 3 Years Service Don Ragsdale, fire controlmaii first class, son of Mr. ana ivns. R. R. Ragsdale, has been honor ably discharged fiom the navy after three years and eigni unu a half months service. He served 38 months on the USS Maryland, mostly in me south Pacific, and has seven bat tle stars for Tarawa, Kawajalein, Palau, Saipan, the invasion ol Loyte, the sea battle of Leyte and Okinawa. He wears ribbons for American defense, Asiatic Pacific theater, Philippines, third fleet and good conduct. Before entering the service in January, 1042, he was a student at Eastern Oregon college. With his wife he is now residing in the Stalcup apartments. He plans to go into the insurance business with his father. Mrs. Kagsuaie has bern instructor of physical education in the Ontario schools for the past three and a half years. Ted Roy to Open Voice Studio Here Opening of the Ted Roy Vocal Studios in La Grande has been announced. Roy, well-known throughout eastern Oregon, has had a studio in Pendleton for the past eight years. He was graduated in voice from Oregon State college, and was the winner in the 1927 na tional Atwater-Kent radio audi tion, with $2,000 and a two-year voice scholarship as prizes. He studied in New York and Phila delphia Under Horatio Connell, Purley Dunn Aldrich, and Oscar Seagle. He gave concerts in Canada and the Pacific northwest, giving a number of concerts in La Grande. Roy was also leading soloist for two years on the Shell Ship of Joy program, and was staff tenor for the National Broadcasting company in San Francisco for four years. He was a member of the Knickerbocker quartet. ; WheelerrAsks Freight Probe WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP) Chairman Burton K. Wheeler, d., Mont., of the senate interstate commerce committee, today ask ed' the interstate commerce com mission to investigate the class freight rate structure in the mountain and Pacific coast states. In a letter to ICC Chairman John L. Rogers, Wheeler pointed out that because of the present class rates in the area it is "ex- sible, to establish manufacturing enterprises near the production of the raw materials. Wheeler asked that the ICC ex pand its present study of south ern lates to take in the western area. HEW PEACE TIME BUS SCHEDULES OCTOBER J' ' Greenwich is a London, England. borough of do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid or Slip? rABTEETM, an Improved powder to tx sprinkled on spper or lower platee, hold false teeth more firmly In place. Do not elide, allp or rock. No gummy, cooey, paaty taete or feeling. FAS. TEETH le alkaline (non-acid). Does not aour. Checke "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FA8TEETH at any drug tor. Peacetime bus service more seats more frequent schedules new transcontinental schedules greater time saving will be , resumed October first. ' Watch for ads announcing peace time schedules or ask your Over land Greyhound agent for details. GREYHOUND 15US DEPOJ' H. A. Decker, Agrent Sacajawea Annex Phone 49 OVERLAND GREYHOUND I'M OMrsttd by eJDg UlllBPMilf 8tlll, lMrt-tttd .Sr5 O Your GI Rights Problems of Men In Service By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON S?pt. 20 Here are some general questions from newly-returned veterans and their. .relatives:, ,'. . Q. I have been in the army two years and just returned from Eu rope. I expect to be back in civil ians clothes very soon and have a job promised me with the city where I live. To get this job, how ever, I just discovered I have to be a registered voter in the city. Although I have lived in the Unit ed Slates many years I was not an American citizen before I went into the army. They tell me I have to produce citizenship pa pers to become a registered voter. I say that being in the U. S. army makes me a citizen automatical ly. Is this right? A. No. Being in the U. S. army does not automatically make you an American citizen. There are several very simple procedures, however, by which you can get citizenship as a result of having been in the service. Q. I have just come back from overseas and after looking around am afraid there isn't much chance of getting a job without a lot of training. Just what will the gov ernment do for me in the way of this so-called "vocational rehab ilitation?" 1 was wounded and partly disabled. A. You can receive up to four years' training in any field that you select in order to make your self fit for any job which will support you. Q. 1 have been discharged from the army and am working at my old job. Somehow things seem different. 1 think I might want to go to school or get some other training for a different job. How long do I have to get into this gov ernment training? A. The law provides that no training course may extend be yond the expiration of six years after the end of the war. A vet must enter the course soon enough so that he can finish it before the six-year period is up. (.). Do you get a vacation while getting vocational rehabilitation? A. Yes. You can get up to 30 duvs a year. PIN-WORMS ft 1 New Treatment VVf Gets Real Results '! ivm'i Wt to fa& nkrt Pla-W.vn Itfwlios. Snsft'ttftin tksrv r too Mtkt tiMil fct aMtntlon ttot tiMiiw rUil lick":. A4 i m mnr i-hmm (W hv VnoB of ny ffltvtire v to farm I m&k tfe pes. tftt hvn i:u4a th huM lvt. Twlny. thMik to 'e(J. ni . fk otrtiiml ilrutt itrvntian . hty t"- fifth- trntim'tit has lwn ttwtv Th rirutt ! the tit I tncniMt:t In r Ihe I'tn W.irm taints tv.op--.i in iUruru of Dr. IX Jay- A Oin. The mU. NUV-UMaV l-W UMrU et In ftiti'wta) y to rrmu fm-Wiirm. fi. If you n Afecvt Pin-Worm in yuur tM or miiwir Ayvir Jrunsit for ft l-.k, .f JAVW1 r-W rinht wr. anil f..lk.w Itir h w lion. SatUfa.fiM. VUaraulorJ or our nioii-y bxk. fl'i iM to reniL-iuUr ; PAV for PiivWoriui ! IT PAYS TO BUY AT P A YLESS! $1.00 Outline Yeast While They Last! Genuine Thermos Pint Vacuum $1 .H- JL Bottlcs These ate just a few of the low priced quality products we have for you. Shop our shelves and see tor your self. 75c Doan's Pills 49 too s-Crain Aspirin 9 50 Yeast Flakes 9 a Book Matches an. 12 r2 Hooks 50c Vitamin -Concentrate of Cod Liver Oil Tablets Bottle Ac of 100 9 Extension Cords 8'2-ft. Low? Complete with afjT(,c Fittings tea McKESSON'S ALBATUM mt;rj Chesf Rub jjfTjrRJftu for cold's ill; 2 or. size 23 Soap Specials Woodburys, 4 Reg. 10c Bars . . Palmolive, 3 Reg. 10c Bars Cashmere Bouquet, 3 Bars Zoo Soap for Baby Cule Animal Shapes. Box of 4 See our assortments of Boxed Fancy Gift Soaps .25c . . 20c . . 27c 25 49 up Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol 50c Bottle (3 Ounces) 9C Plywood Suit Cases Attractively ' ' Decorated i m .1 Sizes A (Plus 20 Tax) r McKESSON'S MILK OF MAGNESIA Full phi 33 McKESSON'S ASPIRIN TABLETS S GRAIN Dollies oj 100 NOW Tuv for SPKC1AL! For a Limited Time Only. 49 Mew! licrnnrd's Kollinj? LOTION A Skin Softener and Cleanser! Removes embedded dirt and Ki-iine almost in stantly, leaving the hands clean, soft and lovely. 49c -98c Free Demonstration NO LOWER PRICES IN OREGON On These Items . . . Our Regular Every Day Prices! Reg. 60c Alka Seltzer, 100' s 49c Reg. 60c Sal Hepatica ----49c Reg. 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c 75c Bayer's Aspirin, 100' s 59c $1.00 Size Adlevika - 89c $1.25 Anacin Tablets 98c 65c Size Biso Dol Powder 49c Reg. 60c Murine Bye Wash 49c 50c Trushay Lotion , 43c Reg. 25c Carter's Pills 19c 60c Chamberlain's Lotion 42c 35c Grove's Cold Tablets 27c Kotex 12's, any size, 2 Boxes 43c Reg. 50c Size Jergen's Lotion 39c 40's 98 McKESSON'S BEXEL trustworthy VITAMIN COMPLEX CAPSULES lOVt 1.98 McKESSON'S BAX THE VITAMIN CAPSULE Each tiny capsule supplier at least the lull adult minimum daily re quirement oi the important vitamins needed lor human nutrition. Why get less? IS DAYS' SUPPLY.... ! 30 DAYS' SUPPLY ... $1.23 60 0AYS' SUPPLY... Jl. 91 ttO DAYS' SUPPLY... J 4.11 r True American Hand Lotion (Approved by (lood Housekeeping) Kxi't'llent Value! VI Fluid Ounces 25c Clteramy Creamy Skin Balm Hand and Skin Lotion 1K-oitnce Double 'Size IJottle Special at Only $1.00 9 (Add IMKo Federal Tax to (osmetic Prices) Kids! Flipit Gliders 10c SINGING MONO-FLYER It Spins and Whistles. Heal Fun l (fee Each M.J The New Aluminum, All Metal GYRO PROP "Hies higher than the Sky" JO Only 19 mW HEATAB tpt Heat Pills lid See Our Selection of Junior Archery Sets i (.r.i
