East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12

Tuesday and Friday mornings are
to be added to this weeks surgicaI
DRESSINGS schedule. for more ana
more imperative becomes the. need
for gauze cutters in the Red Cross
work room. There will be no fold
ing classes during the morning hours
but an urgent appeal is made for as
sistaIIcc in preparing the gauzc for
the afternoon workers. Will you
help?
A change in the Red Cross surgical
dressing schedule occurs each week
because, of the alteration of the
gauze cutting and folding classes. Fol
lowing is the order of work for the
week of July to 13. Afternoon
classes begin by o'clock and those
in the evening at Z. Volunteers are
urged to meet with any of the class
es and will be cordially welcomed in
the work room of the Library:
Monday afternoon-FOlding class
Mrs. n. Berkeley, instructor.
Monday afternoon-Cutting class,
Mrs. Walter Adams, instructor.
Monday evening@Busines5 girls.
Mrs. ]. c. Woodwork, instructor.
Tuesday afternoon-Folding class.
Mrs. E L. Power, instructor.
Tuesday afternoon-Cutting class,
Mrs. James Welch, instructor.
Wednesday afternoon-Foldins class,
Mrs. II. F. O'Brien, Instructor.
Wednesday afternoon - Cutting
class, Mrs. Jim Estes. instructor.
Thursday demonstrating class,
Mrs F. e. Boyden. Instructor.
Thursday demonstrating class.
(Riverside ladies'. Mrs. H S. Car
field. instructor.
Thursday afternoon-IIonor Guard
class, Miss Lillian Boylen. instructor.
Thursday evening-Honor Guard
girls, Mrs. II. NJ. Chambers, instruc-
tor.
Friday demonstrating class,
Mrs. l. L. Rogers, instructor.
Friday afternoon. cutting class Mrs.
j. c. Woodwork, instructor.
Mrs. F. c.. Hutchinson has received a
letter from her brother, Bishop r. l..
Paddock, of the Eastern oregon dio-
cese OF the Episcopal church. who re-
Gently sailed overseas for Y. M. G. \.
work, announcing that he has been
sent 20 thS Italian front---Portland
Oregonian.
SO far as is known here, Bishop
Paddock. who before he sailed spent
several weeks working at Camp Lew
Is is the only American chaplain on
the Italian front. He had been as
signed for duty. according to the let
ter. as chaplain for 1000 American
ambulance drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hyde OF
Portland, who have been at McCredie
springs. are in Eugene for a few
days. Mr.. Hyde is staying with the
intention of getting into the service
Guard.
A. Telegram from Hobokcu. n. j.
this morning informed relatives Of
Mss Byzantine Moussu Of the safe ar
rival Of her transport overseas. Her
father. II. o. Moussu, received the
message. His daughter enlisted early
fn the spring and after several weeks
Instruction in san Francisco, was Sc
Iccted among a Comparatively small
group for immediate service In the
branch OF the u. s signal
corps in France. Much Of Miss
Moussu's success Is undoubtedly due
10 her exceptional knowledge OF
Freneh.
showers OF congratulations and
are finding their way TO the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. L. p Dodd In
TO welcome tiny Miss Ruth
Dodd. who arrived yester-
DAY The little maid weighs seven
and one-half pounds
Frederick ID. seesret left today for
Iillsboro.
Mrs. G. Eddie left today for a visit
yith friends in Dayton, oregon
George II. Ferry left today for
Oklahoma City.
Carl Engdahl. Of Helix. is in Pen
leton today -6isf
Mf. and Mrs. G. LaRca are in Pen
Teton from Boise. Idaho.
Mr. and AIRS. J. W. White were
iere yesterday from Waiia "alla-
Roy FIuharty rs in Pendleton from 4
pOkane.
Henry Miller Of Echo. IL a Pendls- T
1n visitor today.
Charles Herreli OF Spokane. was in (
r-s. ...s rrurd a. 's-