Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thors., Nov. 13, 1958 Paga 8
Brill Lee Given High
orerScoutHonor
Expl
Brill Lcc of La Grande, who
has followed the Boy ' Scouts of
America program since he was
about eisht years old when he
first joined the Cub Scouts, lias
been presented the Explorer
Scout Bronze award for achieve-
uienls in his Explorer Post 114
sponsored by the Prcibyterian
f nurcli with rrunK Miliums as aci
' visor. .
. District Scouting Kield Execil
live Paul Jenkins said it -was the
first such award ever presented
in this district, and probably will
lie the lost because Explorer
Scout program changes that will
go into effect the first of the
year will not include the gold,
bronze and silver awards.
i The award was made by Olson
as part of the Court of Honor and
uniform inspection program at the
Armory here last Saturday. About
100 Scouts and parents attended
the mecing, one of the major
Boy Scout activities in this year
for the year. The next major
event will be tho Court of Hon
or to be held during Boy Scout
week, Feb. 7, to 11. Tho final big
event will bo the Cnmporee with
additional award presentations.
Rolfc Pitts of Scout Troop 114
last Saturday night was presented
with the Life Scout award, an
other high honor in Scouting.
Allied
Retreat
Demanded
i BERLIN t.UPl) The official
East German Communist newspa
per" Neues Doutsehlnnd ronewed
demands today the Western Allies
get out of Berlin. It said the West
ern Allied occupation of the city
could start a third world war.
But despite n new rash of
threats, West Berlincrs' fears of a
new-blockade ubatcd somewhat in
the face of the backdown Wednes
day by East German Premier Otto
Grolcwohl and West Berlin Deputy
Mayor Franz Amrehn said "there
will be no new blockade."
; Mayor Willy Brandt udded that
the Communist attempt lo find a
weak spot in tho West's armament
had boomcrunged In Iho face: of
the Western promise lo fight if
necessary to suvo the city.
The latest threat came from
Hcrmunn Matcrn, deputy president
of. the East. German parliament,
whoso statement was printed In
Neues Deulschlund. '
"II is necessary to point out
clearly that as long as troops of
the Western powers are in Berlin
there exists the danger of a provo
cation thnt could start a world
war," lie said.
East Berlin Mayor Freidricli
Ebert said the occupation regime
must be eradicated in all of Berlin.
He recalled Unit the Soviets said
in ,li)4ll at-start of tho starvation
blockade that all of Berlin is part
of tho Soviet Zone.
No one thought tho danger was
past forever, but tho feeling was
t hut tho exposed Western outpost
had gained a breathing, spell for
the lime being.
James Burr presented merit
badges to the following Boy
Scouts: Hiking: Denny Waite of
Troop llfl; Richard Waite, 116:
Ivan Hibherl, 113 and Bob Klomp,
110. Cooking: Leon Waite, 113;
Ivan Hibbcrt 113; Richard Waite,
116; and Allan Mctilasson, 114.
Physical Fitness: Bob Klomp, 113
Denny Waite, 118; and Howard
I'crry. IIS. Camping and Print
ing: David Hallmark, 114. Home
Repairs: Itolfc Pills and Paul
Tomeraaseii, both of linop H4.
Forestry: Rolfe Pills, 114.
Burr also made Scout advance
ments to the following, lo Tend
orfoot. Ron Fuller. Tom Hammer
Greg Irelon, Sidney Scolt, and
William Wlmtcmorc, all of troop
114, and Mike May, Jerry True
Tim Pliunmer and Larry Am
nions, all of the Lions Club spoil
sored troup 110.
Robert Orr. made Second Class
advancements lo Ralph Hill of the
LDS church sponsored troop 113
nnd Bob Beaver and Bob Spears
of troop 114.
Seoul Commissioner made First
Class presentations to Richard
Waite, Ivan Hibbert and Tommy
Whilliamsog .
Post 110 and troop 114 captur
ed the honors in the uniform in-
pection, scoring above 95 per
cent. The boys uniforms arc
scored against a rating check
iisl; thus the Scouts are in com
petition to a regular. Boy Seoul
standard rather than competing
rgainst each other. '
Market Quotations
By United Press International
New York Stocks
William P. Sailer
Funeral Rites Set'
William Paul Sailer, 73, a re
tired Union Pacific railroad en
gineer, died yesterday in a local
hosptal. ,
Funeral services' will be held
at Daniels Funeral Home at 2
) in. Friday with Rev. E. W. Kas-
len officiating. Burial will be in
he City Cemelcry. 1
Mr. Sailer was born in Chica
go, III., Sept. 5, 1865 and was a
resident of La Grande for the
past 50 years. lie .was a member
the Lutheran church, BPOE
No. 433; B of LE and Union Pa-
ifie Old Timers.
Ho is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Pearl Sailer, La Grande; one
on, urvai oi i.n uranue; one
daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Lennox of
Los Angeles, Calif.; two broth
rs, Rolland of Scuttle, Wash., and
Arthur of Burbank, Calif.; four
lsters, Mrs. Jean Sherman of Ta-
coma, Wash.; Mrs. Clara Slairet
md Mrs. Bertha Hopkins and Mrs.
ylorence Smith, all of Seattle;
ind four grandchildren. ,
NEW YORK (UPD Stocks ran
into more profil- taking today
which brought irregularity into
the main list. Trading failed to
match Wednesday's pace.
There were a number of upside
features in the list us selective
buying came into the market.
Chas. Pfi.er jumped around C
points on rumors thu stock might
be split. Most o! the gain ..came
late in the day when the .whole
market came back from its' lows
Tor the day.
Motors were easier. Aiiurie.in
Motors fell around a point in very
active trading.
Chemicals were firm as a group
imd up more than -i point Irom
their lows in mast instances. Oils
wire mixed. Richlicld and Gulf
all lost around a point. '
Non-ferrous ni.'ials were a bit
lower on balance. Thi rails gave
ground.
Leading steels backed- off with
losses running lo around a point
in some of the leaden. Zenith lost
more than 2 at its low in the
appliances. .
Bourguiba Tells
Arms Decision
TUNIS (UPI I President Habib
Bourguiba of Tunisia said today
lie has decided to seek arms from
Finland and Communist Czecho
slovakia and Yugoslavia.
In a weekly radio broadcast to
the nation, Bourguiba said he
made the decision because of con
ditions imposed by the United
Stales and Britain,
A U.S. Slate Department spokes
man said in Washington Wednes
day that the sale of any U.S.
arms lo Tunisia would not be sub
ject to conditions laid down by
any other country und that France
has no control over current arms
negotiations between liie United
Stales and Tunisia. The spokes
man added that "the United
States is asking no conditions be
accepted other than those required
by U.S. luw."
"We have decided entirely free
ly to look for arms where we can
find them, and not only from the
Western countries, but from all
the countries who. want to sell
ihein to us," he said.
Recapping
turley's
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle ISO; trade active, steady;
2 truck lots mostly good 975 lb.
fed steers 2(i; truck lot. 1012 lb.
standard steers 24; 2 loads choice
California fed steers Wednesday
27-27.50; utility cows today 1710;
canner-cutter 14-15.50; heavy cut
ters to 17: light fanners 12.
Calves 3!i; trade active, steady;
good-choice vealers 28 - 33; stand
ard calves and vealers 23-27. ,
Hogs 2M: trade active, steady;
1 UUU 2 butchers 20.25-20.50; mix-1
ed lots 111-20; 2-10-270 lb. 18-19; 1
and 2 sows 270-350 lb. 1617, mix
ed grades 350 550 II). 14.5010.
Sheep 250; active, slaughter
lambs steady to 50c higher;
others steady; deck choice No. 2
to fall shorn pell Kit) lb. lambs
21; small lot mostly choice 20.50;
good 10-20; good - choice feeders
IU.50-1H: light feeders down lo 14 r
ewes 4-9.
PORTLAND DAIRY '
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large, 50-5 1c doz.; A large, 47-48c;
A A medium 40-43c; A medium,
39-40e: AA smalls, 34-35e; carton
l-3c additional.
Butler To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, G7-Htlc lb.; carton
le-higher; B prints, 65-(j(ic.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 39-51e; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43c.
PORTLAND GRAIN
While wheat 2.04
Soft white, H.R. applicable 2.04
White club 2.04
Hard red winter, ordinary 2.05
Hard white baart, ordinary 2.12
Oats no bid
Barley no bid
a
RAY
BAUM
ONE POLICY
for DAD, MOM,
CHILDREN,
present and
fulurol For
further details about this remark
able new plan... ph. WO 3-2125
...
BENEFICIAL LIFE
ClubMembers Overcome
By Noxious Fumes
FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. (UPl
Noxious fumes accumulated in a
local Masonic hall Tuesduy night
and overcame 47 persons attend
ing a civic club meeting.
Ambulances rushed the victims
to hospitals here and in Atlanta;
Doctors said all were expected to
recover.
Investigators attributed the ac
cident to carbon monoxide from
an unvented natural gas heater
Unit had just been installed in the
building.' They said fumes from
jvax applied to a concrete floor
also might have been involved,
Man Burned In Explosion
, TULELAKE. Calif, UPI O.
A. Moore, about (10, E u t' c k a.
Calif., was hospitalized live Wed
nesday with severe burns about Ihe
face, hands and feet after a gas
explosion in his trailer house.
' Police Chief Jerry Tenuis said
Moure wii trying to light a small
gas stove in the trailer house and
that rus apparently had filtered
into Hie trailer from the stove
during the night. - Moore, who
e.ime here to go hunting, wns re
ported in good condition.
i EXAMINER TO BE HERE
A drivers license examiner
from the Department of Motor
Vehicles will be on duty in La
'Grande next Tuesday, Nov. 10.
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 106 De
pot street.
BOMB CAUSES NEAR PANIC
1 CHICAGO (UPD - Between 200
and 300 parents and children at
tending an open house at an ele
mentary ' school near panicked
Wednesday night when a home
made bomb exploded in the vesti
bule. Damage from tho black powder
bomb, however, was slight. Six
windows were broken and a few
blhars cracked.
! I
out of every JO of your fellow Americans is mentally or emotionally disturbed I
Your understanding
can help her find herself!
Tha best medicines known la science
can't take the place of your under
Handing in helping these people. To
day, learn more about this problem I
Vni should know these jacls about
emotional and mnit.il disorders.
They can hupp en to anyone.
Tlicro no atfc limit, no wealth
limit, no barriers of any ktndj I
A mental disorder is just like any
other illness. Vc should deal with
- it a n o deal n ith oilier illnesses I
Ji?!'!Sj??L "'.!!!? "nmini E'"J
: r In the dluiinosij and treat
, men! of mental and emotional
disturbances!
Tlie better you understand these
facts, the better equipped you are to
control your men everyday emotional
upsets. And the more you understand,
the more you can help those
who need your help so badly.
Today, find out more
about this problem. Send for
the new free booklet, "How
To Deal With YottrTensions."
It offers valuable. sugges
tions on how to relieve everyday emo
tional troubles. And it tells where
to find professional assistance. Write:
Better Mental Health, Box 2500, New
York 1, New York.
"With all thy pettinp;,
get understanding"
(Pmvrit, it, 7) '
. MOC, 1
Tins MESSAGH
CONTRIBUTED BY
The La Grande Evening Observer
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