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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1945)
Page Flvfc 0 ,R 6 0 N 7 I OA M 0 V-" Mas Show. DTK I TO K ftt.vto M THC nwfOMO "'tvv H APPLtUTKM OF At.KT L. ZlMHCflLT Of LlWTON, l0"0, fvA 1 to Cm. Acaoaautie. Bomo, Ooowt Na 1268, no ,JjV iag aU lTS. Utuu or Pvouc ComiMnct w Necmutt. i.T3WgT . "0iO, IU. 0llt Mil IHC U Of ir NV, 'Mj EMPIRE AIRLINES, INC., am smi movim MI I VI jF tCMOU.10 H TMMFoaUTKW Of MHMUI, Mil. I f. N. yW LEGEND J nsL. u RoutiNo I I TOTAI ROUTI M.tt ""l897 ! ' B ssss: I it ui mat rtj5 . j loo sismih ataaaggaagMgs Stephen FostevTuiws Featured at Meeting At Methodist Church Strains of Stephen Foster mel odies highlighted the program Tuesday at a meeting of the Young Women's Educational as sociation in the social room of the First Methodist church. The program followed a short business meeting, during which the women voted to donate $10 for a birthday party at McCaw General hospital at Walla Walla. Rev. Eugene Chamberlain of the Christian church, sang "I love Him because He first loved me," and Annetta Johnson talked on "Sonse of hearing," which was the theme of the program. Ma bel E. Doty spoke on "Stephen Foster American troubadour," and Wilmer Bacr, Joseph 'Gaiser, Harvey Carter, and O. P. Weigel sang Ethiopian -melodies. Fiorina B e e s o n and norma Smith, olavine piano duets, gave a medley of Foster melodies, and a Richard Crooks recording, "Ah, may the red rose live always," was played before tne lza worn en present. Louise Reinickc gave two mu sical readings, and during the tea that followed Wyllamine Berkley and Mae Stearns play ed violin duets, accompanied by Genevieve Carter. Dcsigrtcrs Bartow Ideas 72t Calendar of Coming Events p Leisure Clothes Add Regal Look to Hostess for 'Dinner at Home' Wear New Yolk (NEA) For their private lives, girls can swish in dinner-at-home cloths that look regal enough to clothe a queen. Out to entice leisure are easy lines, satin shimmer or sequin shine, which are often combined in costumes that bring to an ul timate blend the art of fashion and the art of relaxing. One school of designing thought on relaxing costumes whoops it up for the blouse-and-trouser or the blouse-and-skirt costume. Trousers that spring the biggest surprise come bringing their own tops. along,. Skirts owe. their new nonchalance to waistline draw strings that confine fullness in front and to artists who dip their brushes in color to paint on can cases of fabric free-hand designs or such exacting motifs as stars, cabbage roses, or chickens. Out to pamper your vanity and dramatize your looks, the other designing school bucks for inti mate house coats or elegant robes for relaxing. Pale in color, grace ful in line, emblazoned by color incerts or flickering jewels, these leisure clothes are out to make you feel pampered and look cherished. O Your GI Rights Problems of Men In Service By Douglas Larsen, NEA WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 Here are some questions from rela tives of men in service regard ing discharges: Q. My husband writes me from Franoe that he might not be home for two years. He is a captain in the Transportation Corps and has been overseas since early in 1945. 1 know that he has more than 80 points. This is contrary to everything I have read about men getting out of service or at least getting back from overseas. When can I ex pect him home according to the very latest War Department an nouncements? A. Since your husband has written to you several regula tions about bringing men back from overseas have been chang ed. He probably will be back be fore the end of the year, if not sooner and discharged. Q. A friend who met my son overseas just a few weeks before he came home said my boy was sitting around doing nothing and was very unhappy. If he isn't doing anything why don't they send him home? He was in the infantry. Is there a chance he might be.. in the occupation arnjy? A. The army is getting the men 1 back from overseas as fast as it 1 can. If he saw action it is doubt ful that he will be in the occupa tion forces. Nampa Woman r Visiting at Alicel ALICEL, Oct. 5 (Special)j Mrs. Margaret Smith of Narrlpa, Ida., is spending a few days at the home of her father, P. C. Cur tis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruckman, MrS. Jessie Henderson, Ha(olc! Henderson, Dick Fuller and flv. and Mis. Harvey Ruckman wer: among those who attended 'the air show at the airport in 'La Grande Sunday. ;i Mrs. Fred Patten Hostess to WSCS Mrs. Fred Patten was hostess to Circle 1 of the W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. Miss Minnie Holman led the clevotionals, using "Christian Service" as her theme. Mrs. Lafe Hill was in charge of the lesson study. Her topic be ing, "The Indian of Tomorrow." Definite plans were, made by the group to do Red Cross sew ing each week. The first of these meetings will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Gra ham. Mrs. Arthur Berry will enter tain the circle on Nov. 5. Mrs. Patten was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Forrest Zirkle, Mrs. Ray Van Blokland, and Mrs. Roy Forrest- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wallsinger returned recently from a weeks vacation in-Portland. Grace Henderson drove 'aver from Hermiston Monday. Her father, W. H. Bens el, accom panied her back to Hermiston from La Grande. Mrs. Mabel Goff and daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday in Telo caset visiting Mr. W. Ord, her father, and other daughter, Irim. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Friswald of Tacoma spent two days last week visiting with their son John, jr., and his mother Mis. Hattie Friswald. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green of Colburn, Ida., are visiting , her sister, Mrs. George Myles. She vas called here by the serious illness of her father, Jackson Jones, who is in Grande Rondo hospital. Lt. Dean Knight is at the home of his brother, John Knight, vis iting. Dean is home on furlough after spending 18 months in In dia. After 30 days, he will re port to Camp Adair for reassign ment. Betty - Cunnineham nf I.n Grande is carrying rural mail out of Alicel. She is substituting for her father, A. A. Orton who is on a two-week vacation. The war chest Hrivn in Aliml has started. Mrs. R. L. Kinnel, cnairman, reports good response toward meeting the quota. FRIDAY All day American Legion aux iliary rummage sale in the IOOF building. To continue through Saturday. 0:30 p. m. First Baptist church congregational fellowship supper in the church. 7:30 p. m. I. O. O. F. No. 10, I. O. O. F. hall. Baker lodge of Perfection A. A. S. R., 7:30 p.m., degree work. MONDAY, OCT. 8 2 p.m. Daughters of Union Vet erans of Civil War, Neighborhood club. 7:30 p. m. La Grande assembly, Rainbow Girls, Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Disabled American Veterans, city hall. Women of the Presbyterian church will furnish food for the Do-Nut hut. 8 p. nr., Boy Scout court of honor, high school gymnasium. TUESDAY, OCT. 9: 7:30 p. m. Eastern Oregon com mandery No. 6, Knights Templar, Masonic temple. 8 p. m. Women's Benefit asso ciation, I.O.O.F. hall. r . 8 p. m. Wesleyan circle of First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. William Bork, 1310 W av enue. m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 7:30 p. m. Crystal Rebekah lodge in the I.O.O.F. lall. Note change of time. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge in IOOF hall. WEDNESDAY Baker lodge of perfection No. 3, Scottish Rites at Baker. 12 m. Rotary club, Stein club. 7:30 p. m. Hope chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Temple. 7:30 p. m. Elgin lodge No. 67 A. F. and A. M., Masonic temple Elgin. 7:30 p. m. La Grande city com mission, City hall. 7:30 p. m. La Grande post No. 43, American Legion, Sacaiawca hotel. THURSDAY 2 p. m. White Rose club. Neigh borhood club. 7:30 p. m. BPOE No. 435. Elks Temple, La Grande NEW YORK(NEA) News on the dress front is the "sculptur ed bosom" of blocked-out color, jet bra-fashion on s 1 i m black sheathes. This theme is only one of many vvays a New York designer cre ates clothes with a third-dimensional feeling an idea inspired Auxliary Plans Rummage Sale Ladies auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen met last night at the Neighborhood club house with 21 members pres ent for a business meeting, drill team practice and a card party. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. E. E. Swiger and Mrs. T. E. Koudebush. Other prizes were won by Mrs. I Inward Richardson, Mrs. Clarence Roe, Mrs. Elzie Denny, Mrs. Chal k s Dawson and Mrs. II. R. Voethurg. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Me- Ghean, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. E. L. Briggs, Mrs. Stanley Arnoldus and Mrs. Ed Coughennowcr. During the business session plans for a rummage sale were discussed, but no date was set. The prompt payment of dues was also stressed. Hospital Notes Many Never Suspect Cause Of Backaches , Whn disorder of kidnrr function permit poitonou nutter to remiio In your blood, it maynuseiuKgimbMkachc, rheumatic peine. I, ( pains, loss of pep and enenrr. getting up nighu, tweUing, puffiness under the eree. ncaaacnea ana aisxiness. r requenc or scimj i passages with smarting- and burning some timr shows there is something wrong with 1 your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask rour druggist for Doan'g I PiUs. a stimulant diuretic, used successf ullr bv millions for over 40 rears, Doan's give J happy relief and will help the 16 miles of i kidney tubes flush out poisonous wasto from I your blood. Get Doan's Puis. . Grande Ronde Hospital Admitted: Robert H. Davis, Charles Bull, La Grande, medi cal. Dismissed: Charles Bull, Mrs. William Haytor, La Grande. Si. Joseph's Hospital Admitted: Thomas Clark, Elgin, Mrs. J. B. Haymon, Mrs. Anna Lottes, Joy Reed, Curtis Samuel son, Mrs. William Hughes, La Grande, medical. Dismissed: Mrs. Ray Armstrong, Joseph; Mrs. Hubert Helling, El gin: Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Donna Heisner, La Grande. TIME TO PLAY Fined 280 pounds, a man in Lambeth, England, asked to pay the fine at four shillings a month. The judge assented; the fine will require 117 years to pay. WHENCE IT CAME The name "nimrod" for hunt ers comes from the Bible. The reference is from Gensis 109, whre Ham's grandson, Nimrod, was called "a mighty hunter be fore the Lord." Modern hurry-up methods of brining pickles are said by can ning experts to be not as effec tive as grandmother's long-standing pickle jar, which promotes more crispness. NEW POINT RULING 4 Points instead of 2 for each pound of Used Fats Presbyterian Men's Club Names Officers More than 20 member of the Presbyterian men's club met last night at the home of Lowell Williamson for the first meeting of the fall season.- Dr. Joseph II. Gaiser, professor of sociology at Eastern Oregon College, address ed the group on the more optim istic aspects of world problems. Officers elected for the year are John Miller, president; Ver non L. Iloyt, vice president; and Arch Parker, secretary. Before the business meeting anu: talk, a group of Westminster Youth fellowship members pres ented musiealr numbers: Violin duet by Max Ingerson and Bev erly Smith; piano solo by Ella- jean Cade and piano solo by Jeny t) w s I e y. Refreshment were served by Mrs. Williamson iimii m jiiiiiij-t - LJI.Utll.mL Iff IB JHII "The Preciousnesn of The Christ" Sunday Evening at 7:.'10 Special orchestra and vocal music; inspiring song service. 9:45 a. ra., The Church Schorrl for all th Family. 11:00 n. m "MAKING CHRIST (JKEAT" BiMdciMl mi KI.IiM Htar Rev. J. 8. L. batttra, la th ctouog m 9 at FIRST BAPTIST CBl Wt'M Sixth and Spring R, E. taolep Hunt o Minister Real afghan hounds are born. Others are made. If a cold house is fast turniiie vou into a regular hound for layers of sweaters . . . stop it! Relax and move freely in June comfort With Shell Heating Oil. For dependable heat that's clean-burning and economi cal, talk to your local Shell ckalcr today. SHEM, OIL COHI'AXV, Inc. C. M. Slionill, Si-lliiiK Agent K. .lell'ei sdii rhoiif 70 by the art of Piet Mondrain. This Dutch painter of abstract canvas of crossed lines and blocks of color. A regent exhibit of his work in New York's Museum of Modern Art explains the revival of interest which extends to dress design, and stimulates ideas that lend excitement to an entire fall collection. Out to prove that color super imposed on black in single blocks, patchwork or stripes makes just as much excitement in a dress as on a canvas, Fox-Brownie show what they're up to in the two dresses pictured. At left striped' taffeta Is set a daytime divss of black wool, and at right the blocked-out pattern which makes the "sculptured bos- j om ' is jet - Hocked red Jersey, superimposed on a black crepe afternoon dress, solidly front em broidered with beads to simulate rain drops of jet. 1 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' . Phone 00 . News and Activities Engagements . . . Weddings Social Events Friday, October 5, 1945 Page 3 Society Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bliler and two children of Seattle are here for a few days, guests at the home of Mrs. Blilei's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mann, o Mrs. Vein Boren and son, Le rey, returned to Boise yesterday after visiting with their husband and father, patrolman on the city police force. . Norval Martin, Portland, visit ed E. A. Woodman over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans of Eu gene are visiting E. A. Woodman. o Harold Carpenter former La Grande resident, is in town for a few days. While living hero he was employed by the railroad, and is now with the Kaiser firm in Vancouver. Mrs. Stewart Kirchmlre of El g 1 n speiaj yesterday in La Grande. Twelve members of the Stitch and Chatter club met yesterday afternoon at the Neighborhood club llOUSO to snu nn i.-afirluiil'a' and pajamas. Mrs. Frank Dunn a n if ner co-chairman, Mrs. Charles ShewmjiUnr nnrl Mi-u John Garity, served refreshments to the guests. The next meeting will be Nov. 1. New Leader of Girl Scouts Welcomed Members of Girl Scout troop No. 2 and their mothers met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Lewis to welcome the new leaders, Miss Hope Vol link and Miss Mary Bennett, as sistant leader.- Other guests were Mrs. George Moats and Mrs. Vir gil Morris, of the committee from the Mr. and Mrs. club, sponsors of the troop, and Mrs. Homer Leffel of the city council for Girf! Scouts. New fall fashions are accent ing, among other things, longer sleeves and higher necklines, per il a p s in expectation of a cold winter. Five Candidates Initiated Into Ladies Society : Five candidates were initiated into the Ladies society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen at the lodge meeting held last evening in the IOOF hall. They are Mrs. Juu nita Tarvin. Mrs. Leona See, Mr. Marian Jordan, Mrs. Lydia Briggs and Mrs. Ruth Hoskins. The society will entertain the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at a Hallo we'en party Oct. 31. Mrs. Wayne Gooderham is chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. Betty Busch is the chair man of the refreshment commit tee for the party. It was announced that a silver tea will be served ut the home of Mis. Henry Hickey from 2 to 4 p. m. on Oct. 10. A collection was taken for the Do-Nut Hut. Refreshments were served by Mi's. Ernest Root, Mrs. Joe Che pro, Mrs. Viva Williams, Mrs. Greta Henderson and Mrs. Good i rham. The next meeting Is Oct. 1. : SPECIALS! One Lot of Hats $M Were up to $.'i..r0 M litis and 60c Waterproof rants 3 for '1 $1.95 Infants' Dresses JL NORTON'S KSPY 1114 Adams Phone 202 MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR COFFEE at Clayt's Lunch Across front Bus Depot on Fir Street it ! ..... Mow..., lure 1 ' r prison ' GENERAL WAOraWIROGIHIFS mm ToRv STARTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 A Thrilling insinllinvuU Kvvrtf Day! iZxclmsicm in Cue JdPHOKRlAOL PORTLAND, OfilCOM Uay Tike Jourunl irmm tt Dernier a It and C 0fO SUBSCRIBE PHCWZ ... . .. L. .V.V403R
