'CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INFORMATION
AH Classified AdvortiRln? 1b ac
oepted Biihjoct to the rules and
regulations of the Orande Ronde
Valley Publishing: Company, wlilch
will not be responsible for any er
rors after the. first Insertion nnd
reserves the right to proporly
classify all advertisements, delete
objectionable . word or sentences
or to refusc'any advertisement.
CASH It ATKS
Toe cash rate shown below repre
aonts a 25 per cent discount for
payment within five days.
Count four and one-half words
to the line.- :
. MINIMUM: INSERTIONS
POUR LINES
Insertions : , rer Line
One r.i 20c
Threo...L....... i3C
Six :t:-::C.r 12c
Controcf lrjntes on Request
' .Copy Must Be In By
9:00 a.m.
.. the' Day of Publication
Phofifc WO 3-3161
NOTICES i -A 3
- 11 UDS' Bazaar
La Grande 2nd Ward, 4th & N Ave.
Wed.. Dpt. SrH at- l-ia v
. Dinner served from 5:30 P.M. 'til
7,M. Kublic Invited.
- MM iii"iL I, n
LOST ft FOUND
StrflvM "rn""fWlf nlann 1)1 nnl, tf
, branded number lo on right hip.
Owner ,niay:-,have same by pay
ing for ad. & feed bill. Ph. Cove
oirj, . t i -
LOST: Solid metal bracelet, shell
aesign wun red settings. He
wara. rnv.wu 3-2775.
PERSONALS'
ANY GIRL in trouble, or. needing
a . friendly adviser write, tele-
pnone or., stop in at tne salvation
army, ail rir si. wu 3-2941.
SERVICES;
Attention all' Truck and Tractor
Owners I There's no need to ride
on a broken down cushion whorl
it can be repaired or recovered
"It's like ' New when wo are
Through.'' Prompt service, roa
sonable prices. EDWARDS UP
HOLSTERY. Ph. WO 3-3250.
BAKER Janitorial Service, Corn
piete building maintenance,
Floors waxed, ceiling & wall
cleaning, .'Free estimates. Bond
cd, insured. Work guaranteed
Ph. WO 3-3801.
Fuller Brush
Ph.'. WO 3-2869
STANS TREE SERVICE. Now is
the - time - to get those trees
. trimmed,:reasonable rates. Free
estimates. Insured. Ph. WO 3
3601.
. EAGLE CAP LAUNDRY .
Enterrplse, Ore.
Home Pickup-Delivery Wed. & Frl
For Service Ph. WO 3-501)7
SCHOOL-INSTRUCTION 9
'. MEN
i Train for
: HEAVY EQUIPMENT
. -; "OPERATION
NEW; highway and construction
programs aHje 'under way in' every
part of the country. NOW is the
time to Become a specialist
A HEAVY; EQUIPMENT OPER
ATOR!
YOU can . learn . to operate the
Heavy Equipment so vital to our
booming .construction industry.
Complete new modern training
program for,- Heavy Equipment
Operating Engineers now offered
in this area. Free nnl ion-wide
placement . assistance available.
Write todny,'for full information.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Northwest' Schools
Dept. HD-222, Box 123, co Observer
NAME
ADDRESS i...
CITY AGE..
STATE .i. , PHONE
HOURS! WORK: FROM
TO ....
HELP WANTED MALE
21
MEN Train- for HEAVY EQUIP
MENT OPERATION. See our ad
under Class; 9, School-Instruction.
Observer. .Want Ads Get Results
. ..EMPLOYMENT
Experience . is not necessary as
paid schooling and training given
by Co. Public contact or retail
selling experience helpful but no
necessary If you have a sincere
liking to Bleet and talk with
people.. This is a full time position
for a man who possesses the neces
sary ambit iqn-to manage his own
time and desires a steady guaran
teed income. Bi-weekly salary of
$150 (paid weekly, if desired) plus
top weekly commissions with ex
tras and cash bonus periodically.
Must have a car and free to be
away from ftomo five days a week.
Friday nights to Monday morning
and all holidays off. Age require
ments 21 to 40 (will consider over
46 "if health good"). For interview
see Mr. E. L. Lund on Wednesday,
December 3rd. from 9:45 A.M. to
4:15 P.M.! at the Sacnjawea Hotel
in La Grande, Ore.
$110. WEEK. Married man with
car to put out and pick up Fuller
catalogs. Write Sam Rcmmcrs.
513 Burrell, Lewiston, Idaho.
Wanted
10 Boys
To Sell Observer
on the streets In downtown La
Grande. Come lo the Observer
Office at 3 P.M. each day.
., Make Your Xmas
Money Now
HELP WANTED FEMALE
J3
RESPONSIBLE woman as house
keeper and companion for elder
ly man. Miist live in. Inq. 1408 T
Ave. evenings.
HOME FURNISHINGS . 51 HOME FURNISHINGS
r niii - "i-,-IJ-iryIJWwnAvvy,lvyl
i
Used Davenports
Large Selections
From $10.00 Up
All Fumigated-Good Condition
BOHNENKAMP'S
USED DEPT.
We Give "S.&II." Green Stamps
TRACTORS
31
Oregon Tractor
9 Depot St. Ph. WO 3-2314
For Sale
D-fl Cat. Hydraulic ancle blade
D-6-N winch, Medford canopy, 1500
hours.
D-7 Cat. Cable angle blade, winch
and canopy. 2000 hours.
Equipment is in New condition and
fully guaranteed. Ph. Greenwood
9-1847, Granls Pass, Ore.
PUMPS-IRRIGATION
32
O. C. TANDY
WELL DRILLING
Thief Valley Road
Sox 223, North Powder Ph. 2436
LIVESTOCK-POULTRY
34
La Grande Livestock Comm
Sale Every Thursday
Co.
Phone Office WO 3-28B0
Bob Green & Barney Stephens
GARDEN SUPPLIES 36
NEW lawns and gardens. Good
black top soil or rotted manure.
Approx. 3-yard load, $10.00. Ph.
WO 3-2852.
FOOD-FOOD SERVICE
39
THE MODEL DAIRY
La Grande's oldest Dairy Wishes
to Announce we are
Distributors for
CARNATION FRESH
DAIRY TRODUCTS
At your Stores or at the Door.
708 Alder WO 3-2051
CLARK'S DAIRY
Home owned and operated
Grade A milk & cream
FRESH DAILY
HOME DELIVERY
or
BY THE JUG AT
OUR STORE
? 70c per sal.
2 Depot Ph. WO 3-5312
BUILDING MATERIAL
"CLOSE-OUT"
Marllle Plastic ' Wall' Paneling!
Suitable for Bathrooms, Kitchens,
Playrooms, and Utility Rooms.
Easy, to Ihstulr.
La Grande Lumber Co.
Fir & Jefferson
Observer Want Ads Get Results"
Wallpaper
Bargains!
60 OFF
Many good patterns still available
La Grande Paint
& Wallpaper
114 Depot St. Ph. WO 3-5121
8 FT. 2x4s. $15 per thousand.
FKEE wood plainer ends. U
Haul, Western Slud Mills, Inc.,
Elgin. Ph. HE 7-2011, Elgin.
FEED ft FUEL
4
Home of
LARRO FEEDS
Best by Test
Inland Poultry & Feeds
1418 Jefferson Ph. WO 3-4223
Pea Vine Ensilage
$3.50 per ton F. O. B. Pendleton,
wo will deliver. L. M. Donclson,
Phono Crcstview 6-0053. 9 Miles
from Pendleton on W'nlln Walla
Highway across Highway from
Standard Oil Tank Farm.
14" MILL WOOD
Cull WO 3-5642 or Union 3651.
Box 185, Union, Ore.
LOGGING EQUIPMENT
44
Homelite Chain Saws!
Model 7-21 Model 7-19 nnd Homelite
Zip. Low Priced. Most economical
of all Chain Saws.
. TWO GI'S
SUPPLY CENTER
1005 Adams
Ph. WO 3-5431
MISC. FOR SALE
Xmas Trees
Sthriver's Flying A
1701 Adams Ph. WO 3-9981
LARGE circulating wotxl heater.
$20. Also elect nc turkev roaster,
$15.00. Inq. 1605 Jackson.
Santa's Special!
2 New Wood Heaters. Two-tone
finish.- Reg. $109.95 for $79.00.
Reg. $79.95 for $59.95.
DOLVEN'S
108 Depot Ph. WO 3-3.127
Guns, Scopes, Ammo. & Acces
sories at bargain prices. Most
anytthing taken In trade. We
rent Guns. TRADER BILL'S
51
nume fuknijhinos
SI
LAST CHANCE: New Pac-a-way
freezer. Large size. Will accept
hay as part or full payment.
See at Virgil Weir's across from
Fruitdale School
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
52
Electro warmth bed warmer.
' Price, $24.95. For more informa
tion see John Harder, 1415'.i Y
Ave.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53
Hammond Chord Organ
for sale. Ph. WO 3-5726 or see at
1704 Jefferson.
Repossession
Modern Ebony Acrosonic. Style 946.
Like new. Save hundreds on this.
Also 2-used TV sots, one lo-boy
with stand, one portable. Low
Priced.
THE TOWN HOUSE
13011' Adams
RADIO-RADIO SERVICE
54
PHILCO Mahogany Hi-Fi. Good
condition. One year old. $125.00.
Ph. WO 3-43114.
SPORTING GOODS
7
Sholgun Shells Reduced
25','f. OFF
Western Field Rifles
25 OFF
MONTGOMERY WARD
DACRON Insulated Underwear for
Men and Women. Navy Thermal
cotton underwear, rain clothes,
insulated boois, New Marine
shecplined coats, . parkas and
Jackets
OUTDOOR SUPPLY
1212 Adams
WANTED TO BUY
58
Small acreage, close in, 3 or 4-
bedroom house. Ph. WO 3-4063
after 5 P.M.
HOUSES FOR SALF
3-Bedroom House
I'm warm and cozy and nice to
live with. I only cost $56.00 per
month. I have a full basement,
sas beat, 2-car garage. Only $2,500
down, balance like rent of $56. per
mo. Won't somcono buy me?
Merle Burling
Salesman
Mayflower Ins.
1103 Adams Ph. WO 3-5450
Exford Smith, Realtor
Offices in La Grande & Baker
Bill Thomas
Real Estate
207 Depot
Ph. WO 3-3173
WESTENSKOW
& NEBEKER
Foley Bldgi
Ph. WO 3-5321
2-BEDROOM home on the south
side. Half basement. $6,950.
Terms. Inq. 1(101 K Ave. or Ph.
after 5 P.M. WO 3-4007.
W. E. WILKINS
Real Estate & Insurance
Sac Annex Ph. WO 3-2136
NELLE GRIMMETT
Real Esta'e
4th 4 Depot Tn. WO 3-5312
WILLIAMSON'S
Real Estate & Insurance Service
Ph. WO 3-4311
LOTS & ACREAGES
62
320 Acres timber land, west of
North Powder. Ph. WO 3-J063
after 5 P.M.
HOUSES FOR RENT
66
2-Bedroom House
South side, unfurnished.
Ph. WO 3-2217
ONE bedroom unfurnished house.
Smith side. Gas heat. Couple
onlv. Ph. WO 3-3093.
21SEDROOM unfurnished house.
$55.00 a month. At 1407 7th St
Ph. WO 3-2171 extension 15 for
Information.
APTS. FOR RENT
Modern 3-Room. Apt.
First Floor. Attractively turn.
inq. 1807 Adams
FIRST floor 3-room furnished apt.
Electrical appliances, gas heat,
private hath and entrance. Ph.
WO 3-2077.
Furnished Apt.
Steam heat. Grand Ronde Apts.
1902 3rd St. Ph. WO 3-5113
MODERN 2-room furnished apt
Electric stove nnd refr'ig. Pri
vato bath. Ph. WO 3-3610.
Bachelor Apt.
Olftnrrl llA.lt r If fill t1rcn.1n
reasonable. 1908 2nd. Ph. WO 3-2828
APTS. FOR RENT
Clean 3-room furnished apt. ground
floor, private bath and entrance.
1204 8th St. Adults only.-
1st floor furnished 5-room apt.
Private bath. Pennslyvania
Apts., m r-enn.
SMALL furnished Apt. Heat, hot
water, lots oi storage. 3-biocks
from Post Office. Inq. 1904 3rd.
St.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED steam heated house-
keeping room with refrigerator.
For lady or bachelor. Close-in.
1902 2nd St.
MISC. RENTALS
9
FOR'LEASE: Grade A Dairy with
equipment & quota. With or
without cows. Write C. J. Nobles,
Hermiston, Ore. or Ph. JO 7-6873.
WANTED TO RENT
70
Wanted by elderly lady, board and
room in a private home. Write
Observer Box 130.
MONEY TO LOAN
II
5 LAND BANK LOANS' 5
National Farm Loans Association
New Foley Bldg. La Grande,
Ore.
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
13
THE Washerette Self Service
Laundry. Will gross asking price
in one year. Good opportunity
for widow or couple. $16,600 or
will lake home in trade or make
offer. Write L. Southworth, Rt.
No. 2, Box 361, Pendleton, Ore.,
or ijn. ck 6-3145 evenings.
SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR
Delivering confections to establish.
ed retail outlets in your area on
a part time basis. Absolutely no
selling. Good substantial income
Future expansion can be financed
but substantial investment needed
for inventory for immediate start,
Compay representative , will be
here to qualify applicants. For
interview, stale age, model of car,
and if cash available for imme
diate start. Write Observer Box 128.
FOR Lease by Richfield Oil Cor
poration, exclusive marketers of
. lioron gasoline, well located ser.
vice stations in La Grande and
Pendleton. Fine opportunity for
conscientious young men. Fin
ancial help available to quali
tied persons. Training in engine
tune-up and brake work given
if desired, also insurance and
other benefits. Ph. WO 3-2821.
AUTO FOR RENT
95
Trucks for rent you drive
Move yourself save half
MAC'S MOBIL SERVICE
1434 Adams Phone WO 3-4409
AUTOS FOR SALE
96
And Then The
Rains Came
SO DID A
LIMITED NUMBER
OF NEW FORDS
See Us Now
HAND FORD
SALES
Chestnut & Jefferson
1957'Pontiac 4-door. Power steer
ing, power brakes, radio, hyro
mulic, white tires. See at 301
O Ave., after 6 P.M.
Older Cars
At
Rock Bottom Prices
'51 DeSoto l-door Sedan
'49 DeSoto 4-door, R & H
'51 Pontine 4 -door, R & H
'49 Dodge 4-door Sedan
'18 Hudson 4-door, R & II
'51 Buick 4-door Stn. Wagon
'52 Buick 2-doov, R & H
'51 Ford V-8 4-door, R & H
'51 Chevrolet 4-door, R & H
'49 Chevrolet 4-door, R & H
47 Plymouth coupe
'52 Chevrolet 4-door, R & II
'50 Chevrolet 4-door, R & II
M.J. GOSS
MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
LOOK AT THESE
LOW PRICED
SPECIALS!
1953 Chevrolet Sedan $795.
Tut one Green
1953 Chrysler N Y Sedan
795.
Radio, Heater.
Light Gray
1952 Chevrolet Sedan ? 105.
Radio, Healer,
Light Gray
1951 Cadillac Coupe ?795.
Loaded with Extras
Tutone Green
No Down Payment
on Credit Approved
Gettings-Lynch
Motor Co.
Pontine Buick Cadillac
Adams & Hemlock Ph. WO 3-3431
Even Russian Movie Moguls Hedge At Talks
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPD If Soviet
summit meetings are anything
like Russian press conferences
it's no wonder the international
situation is suffering from the
bends.
' This week a junketing delega
tion of 21 Red movie moguls (and
two actresses) visited Hollywood
to get the lay of glamourland.
But they were more interested in
Modification Of
Public Power Clause Proposed
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
has proposed ' modification of
the traditional public preference
power clause.
The proposal was contained' in
legislation to create a Columbia
river development corporation.
The corporation would plan, fi
nance and construct power facili
ties and market energy on a
wholesale basis in the Northwest.
The new bill will be considered
at regional hearings of the Sen
ate Public Workers Committee
Dec. 8-11 in Portland, Seattle,
Coeur 'de Alene, Idaho, and Kalis
pell, Mont.
The measure would modify the
traditional concept of public pref
erence by permitting a location
Elderly Quartet
Commit Suicide
ST. LOUIS (UPD -A scrawled
suicide note signed by four elder
ly persons, a' bloody rifle, and a
handkerchief sling on the arm of
each victim led police today to
term the deaths a "gruesome
quadruple suicide pact."
Two other notes and a slack of
hospital bills completed the story
Sunday night when a relative
found the bodies of four elderly
persons in a South St. Louis apart
ment. All had died from .22 cal
iber bullet wounds.
The victims were identified as
Arthur Forrester, 62; his wife,
Lucille, 64; her mother, Mrs.
Mary Conkling, 86, and Mrs.
Conkling's daughter, . Blanche
Conkling, 66.
The relatives who walked in on
the death scene said all four had
been ill and "all of them were in
pretty, bad shape."
Police Capt. Walter Murphy,
who investigated the shooting, said
"each signed the note, and each
did it to themselves (sic).'.'
He added that all indications
point to "a suicide pact." He said
each victim wore a handkerchief
around the forearm "a sort of
brace for the rifle.
"It looks like one would walk
over and pick up the rifle as toon
as the other completed the act,"
he said. "It was probably over
pretty quick. It was actually grue
some." Judge Postpones
Ruling On Dispute
SEATTLE (UPI) Federal
Judge John C. Bowen has set
over for one week a ruling on a
plaintiff's motion in the million
dollar damage suit bruoght by
Scott Publishing Co., Pasco,
Wash., against the International
typographical Union and oilier de
fendants. In the suit, in progress for three
years, the Scott company charges
that the ITU and its corporate sub
sidy, Unilypo, Inc., and the Col
umbia Basin News of Pasco, con
spired to obtain a daily newspaper
monopoly in Washington's tri-city
area where the two newspapers
are published.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF UNION,
IN THE MATTER OF: The Es
tate of Claude H. Scranton, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her final
account as administratrix of the
estate of Claude H. Scranton, de
ceased, and the County Court of
Union County, Oregon, has fixed
Wednesday, December 17, 1958 at
10:00 A. M. at the courthouse in
La Grande, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections
lo said final account and settle
ment of said final account and es
state. Dated and first published Nov
ember 18, 1958.
Gertrude Weiss
Administratrix
Charles R. Cater
Attorney for Administratrix
Publish Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2 and 9.
JEREMY CHRISTMAS
HHC SPIRIT OF
CHWSTA4AS M
, told jeremy
About the lazy
WEN ON iUPMOO
CPCEKAUPASKCD
MM TO CORRECT
THIS SITOATIOM...
Disneyland than movieland.
Still, they agreed to a press
conference ostensibly to ex
change information about Russian
and Hollywood films.1
. But first they had to hold a pri
vate conclave to determine what
they'd talk about.- Hollywood's
press corps cooled its heels while
the Russians yakked it over. Oc
casionally a Russian head poked
out of the door, shouted some
thing in Russian and retreated.
Traditional
by the' corporation of "new power
supplies so as to assure that
there shall be no unreasonable
geographic concentration of tne
power sold by the corporation."
Neuberger said this would estab
lish a public utility responsibility
in the corporation to "fulfill net
power needs of all members of
the public who require its service
and who i desire and are willing
to enter into contracts."
The new proposal would elimi
nate the veto power of the cor
poration over hydro electric proj
ects licensed by the Federal Pow
er Commission. It provides for
continuance of dam construction
activities by Army engineers and
the Bureau, of Reclamation. The
corporation would furnish funds
to the construction agencies for
the features of authorized federal
multi-purpose projects allocated to
power generation.
Federal agencies would be re
quired to deliver power to the
corporation.
Aged Pioneer
Woman Dies
PORTLAND (UPI) Henrietta
DeWitt Crawford, a last survivor
of Hie prc-statehood days of Ore
gon, died at the Mann home here
Sunday.
She was 99 years and H-months
old. She would have reached her
100th birthday Dec. 29.
She was born on a family farm
at the junction of the Yamhill and
Willamette rivers. She was 47
days old when Oregon was admit
ted to the union Feb. 14, 1859.
Miss Crawford attended St. Hel
ens Hall in Portland as a girl and
later moved east to keep house
for her brother, Medorem.
She returned to the birthplace
farm in 1920 and settled in Port
land in 1932. - -. ,
She spent her last few years in
the infirmary of the Mann home
here.
Migrant Affairs
Chairman Named
PORTLAND (UPD Dr. Roy E.
Lieuallcn, president of Oregon
College of Education, was elected
chairman of the Oregon Commit
tee on Migrant Affairs Saturday
as the group held it organizational
meeting.
The statewide group is seeking
to promote migrant labor wel
fare. The committee was formed
as a result of findings by a legisl
ative interim sub - committee on
migrant labor.
Tom Lawson McCall.was chosen
chairman of the steering commit
tee and presided over election of
officers.
Others elected were Roger B.
Buchanan, Portland, vice chair
man; Mary Kay Rowland, Port
land, secretary, and Robert Tich-
ler, Salem, treasurer.
Selected as district chairmen
were Rev. Earl W: Riddle, Forest
Grove; Michael Mischke, Prine
ville; Sister Jean Marie, Port
land: W. J. Mishler, Eugene, and
Dr. Lewis Phebux, Portland.
Chosen executive director was
Earl Holmer of Salem.
NAZI TRAILS SPEEDED
STUTTGART, Germany (UPI)
West Germany is taking steps
to speed up the prosecution of
Nazi criminals. The Baden-Wuert-temberg
State Ministry of Justice
announced that a central agency
for preparing and coordinating
prosecution of former Nazis is
being set up at Ludwigsburg near
here.
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPD
Magistrale W. D. Dickey gave
suspended sentences Friday to 13
teen-agers arrested after a gang
fight Tuesday night which sent
two youths to a hospital with stab
wounds. Officers said about 75
white youths took part in the
brawl but only 13 were arrested.
A Yule
I'LL TRY TO STRAI6HTEAJ OUT ) ANY WAV THAT'S I I I'M ON WAlTMALl ONE' TAKE tukiuiu.i pvi1
BOTIVG SOTTD r-S-trm DON 6! J-J 1 f- -, pOvuea' toK EAT MAGIC
do rr my way, rZ7i mfi fiVjj WVJ'"
- Observer,. L Grande, Ore.,
Finally the press was ushered
into a room thick with smoke
(from American-made cigarettes)
where reporters were greeted
with owlish suspicion.
Seated around a giant oval ta
ble, the visitors looked more like
a bunch of farm-machinery sales
men than bigshot movie-makers.
A travel-bureau translater ex
plained we could ask any ques
tions we desired, and that they
would answer as best they were
able.
First question: "Why are you
in Hollywood?"
This set off an explosive bable
during which every Russian dis
cussed the knotty query with his
neighbor. Finally, director Sergi
lutkevich (who proved most talk
ative) answered solemnly, "We are
tourists."
His fellow-travelers nodded ap
proval, though none spoke Eng
lish. Next they were asked who was
the favorite American performer
in Russia. It was' a bombshell.
They shouted 21 different names,
which shrank to only two within
a few minutes. Spokesman lutke
vich made it clear that Henry
Fonda, indeed, was the Russian
favorite.
But one of the actresses, an
elderly Bette Davis type, held out
for Katharine Hepburn until one
of her associates convinced her
she meant Audrey Hepburn. Once
Backstairs At
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press International
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD-Back-stairs
at 'the While House:
From the hallowed locker room
of the Augusta National Golf
Club where President Eisenhower
has. been playing of late, a secret
pipeline relayed two stories the
members are telling.
One concerns a duffer who
somehow achieved membership in
the President's club. The tyro of
the tee smacked a long wood
shot that hooked terribly over the
club fence into a residential
driveway. The ball struck a man
squarely on the forehead and he
dropped stone dead.
The duffer saw what he'd done,
grabbed up his clubs and fled
back - to the members' quarters
where he cowered in his bedroom.
A few hours later, there was a
knock on the door.
A man in a tweed suit pro
duced a badge.
"Murphy of homicide. We've
determined that you're .the golfer
who hit that awful hook. It hit a
man in the head and killed him
Oregon Girl Wins
4-H Award
CHICAGO (UPD Gale Briner,
18-year-old Oregon State College
freshman of Yoncalla, is an Ore
gon national winner at the 37lh
national 4-H Club Congress here.
She was among 200 members to
receive national awards at the
Congress attended by 1,350 dele
gates from the 49 states,, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
Miss Briner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Briner, has spent
nine years in club work. During
that time she has completed 26
projects and held the offices of
president, vice president and sec
retary. She has had complete manage
ment of an 80-acre tree farm for
the past three years.
' After college, she said she plans
to continue in 4-H work as a local
leader or extension agent,
Former Showgirl
Pays $100 Fine
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Mrs.
Gregg Sherwood Dodge, 34, for
mer showgirl and wife of automo
tive heir Horace Dodge II, was
fined $100 today on a plain drunk
conviction.
The onetime actress, acquitted
of battery charges- after a week
long trial in Municipal Court, im
mediately paid the fine with a
$100 bill.
She was arrested last Aug. 26
in an automobile driven by Chi
cago newspaper columnist Irv
Kupcinet. who still faces trial on
a drunk driving charge. ,
SACKED LIBRARY REOPENED
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD The
new American library in Beirut
was open for business today. It
replaced the building that was
burned and sacked on the first
day of the' Lebanese rebellion last
summer. The U.S. Information
Service library in Tripoli, also
burned during the rebellion, will
be reopened later in the year.
tide Story
Tues. Pec. 1958 Page 6
n.1. wns settled, lutkevich said,
"Henry Fonda and Audrey Hep
burn." which cheered the actress
considerably.
"What percentage of the 120
films you produce yearly have a
political theme?" was the next
question. '
Lordy, you'd have thought
they'd been asked for the Rus
sian H-bomb secrets.
Half the Russians left their
chairs to discuss this one. The
translator looked pained and re
sentful. Again, lutkevich came to the
rescue.
"Every picture made in every
country has some political theme.
It is a matter of degree," he
said, in Ihe Russian equivalent to
"no comment."
Obviously by now the Russians
had lost interest in the confer
ence. They began talking to one
another in loud voices, paying not
the slightest heed to further ques
tions. In the ensuing confusion Audrey
Hepburn's name was heard sever
al times, but nobody paid much
attention.
At last the translator thanked
the press and we filed out along
with the Russians, one of whom
stopped on the sidewalk to give
a Russian postcard to a 10-year-old
boy.
"It ain't autographed," the
youngster complained.
White House
what do you have lo say for your
self?" The duffer thought for a mo
ment, then extended his clasped
hands, waving them back and
forth.
"I believe," he said, "if I
change my grip just a little bit
like this, by golly, I'll cure that
hook."
Second story concerns another
new member of the National. He
was on the first tee alone and
took a vicious cut at the ball,
completely missing it. An assis
tant pro spotted him and walked
out.
"May I interrupt?" the pro in
quired politely. "I may be able to
help you. Your swing simply must
be corrected because as it is now,
the swing is, if you'll pardon me,
unspeakable, and with your
friends here, certainly you'll want
lo take some strokes off your
score."
The lonely duffer thanked the
pro ralher diffidently, advising
him to save his feelings of con
cern for others. 1
"You see," explained the golf
er,, "there are several reasons
why your advice will do little
good.
"In the first place, I'm new
here. Not a soul will even speak
to me, much less play with me.
"And besides, I lie four strokes
right now."
Then there's the totally uncon
firmed rumor tthat the Gettysburg
Country Club is planning to put
skid chains and a snow plow on
the President's golf cart so he
can play there during the winter.
The kind people who recently
sent the president a bountiful sup
ply of western pheasant would
shudder to see a copy of a pri
vate medical report recently cir
culated by a large pharmaceuti
cal firm.
The report says that the heav
iest incidence 'of gout in this
country occurs in areas where
pheasants are more plentiful and
where the local hunters eat
pheasant in volume during the
season. , '
The same company, by happen
stance, produces a medicine to
relieve gout.
Hatfield Will
Travel To Hawaii
CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI)
Gov. - elect Mark Hatfield of Ore
gon, who handed (lie GOP one
of its infrequent wins in this v
year's elections, will tell the West
ern Republican conference in Ho
nolulu how he did it.
Arrangements chairman Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson, Nevada GOP
national committeewoman and
conference vice - chairman, said
the youthful governor - elect con- -firmed
he would attend one week
long session in the island territory
Dec. 8-16.
Hatfield, who unseated incum
bent Democratic Gov. Robert
Holmes, was termed "one of the
trend-stoppers in the West," by
Mrs. Johnson.
Known as a strong advocate of
statehood for Hawaii, Hatfield
leaves Portland Dec. 7 for the is
lands with Oregon's 10 - member
delegation.
BY WALT SCOTT