Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1959)
Anniversary Reminder Of By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Staff Writer Another cold war ainiversa'y passed this week. II was six years ago on July 1 that the shooting war in Korea came to an end, and the conflict I assed on to the propaganda fo mm it has occupied ever sin;. it of more than three years of fighting and two years of drawn-out negotiations emerged another of the unsatisiactory North Powder News Raymond Asdells Attend Anniversary In California By BARBARA ERWIN Observer Correspondent r.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osdcll travelvd to Marysville, Calif., where they alte'ded the celebra tion uf Ihe 501 h Wedding Anni versary or Mr. and Mrs. Sesel Bogue. July 19. The Bogue's arc former residents of North Powder. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Flowers have purchased a 195!) Nash. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huddleson .traveled to Portland Thursday. They returned to their home in .North Powder Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law. Major a-d Mrs. Wilbur Camel and chil dren. Linda and Billy. The Camels are from Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Higley of Burns are here visitinig Mr. and Mrs. Al'.n Nantz for the weekend. The Ed Young family have re turned to their home after a week's visit with Mrs. Young's relatives in Hershey, Nebr. - , Billy Monaghai has returned to the Veteran's hospital in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Grant of Ke'so, Wash., arc visiting a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brant. Mrs. Earl O'Bry.-nt. Mrs. Frank Gulick, Jo Ann Pollard, and Mrs. Larry Klein of Hermiston traveled to Eagle Valley Friday to get apricots. They stopped a-d had dinner al Carson with Mrs. Gu lick's sister, Mrs. Rov Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nice have returned after a vacation down In California, Nevada and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Emry Gunthei and La Vernn Shultz spent the MORE SPORTS Trout Planted In Rainier Park OLYMPIA (UPD The Wash ington Stale Game Department planted more than 100.000 rainbow and cutthroat trout in Mount Rai nier National Park lakes last week in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The federal agency supplied the fish and the Game Department did the planting. Cliff Millenbach. assistant chief of fisheries man agement, explained. Later this summer, several lakes in the Olympic National Park will be planted from the Department's airplanes. Authorities Probe Race Track Fix LOS ANGELES UP1 Al leged attempts to dope a horse at Santa Anita Park and fixed races at other tracks come under grand jury scrutiny Sept. 1. District Attorney William B. McKesson said that 25 persons would be subpenaed to testify. The probe grew out of an alleged conspiracy to bribe racing figures in connection with a race at the Los Angeles County Fair last year. Suspended joqkcy Kenny God kins, and race figures Dick Gatch and Charles Blanck are awaiting trial in nearby Pomona Superior Court on conspiracy and book making charges, re. The charges came out of an in vestigation of a horse race at the fair Sept. 3 by the California Horse Racing Board. The board suspended Godkins indefinitely and turned its evidence over to the district attorney. Chief District Attorney Inves tigator Julian R. Blodgctt said the investigation would also look into an allegation that a horse at San ta Anita was doped but still lost the race. He added the jury would probe alleged conspiracies to fix races at Caliente Racetrack across the border in Mexico. President Receives Golfing Citation . WASHINGTON UPI Presi dent Eisenhower today received a citation and plntie from the Unit- .ed Golfers Golf Assn. as "the world's most distinguished golfer." Presidential special assistant Earle Chesney received a special committee from the I'SGA at the White House. The I'SGA's board of directors recently voted Eisen hower an honorary membership. THURSTON GOES TO CITADEL CHARLESTON, S. C. r(UPI. Don Thurston, ' a Shelbyville, Ind. basketball standout, has signed an aid in grant to .attend The Cita del. Thursto who averaged 20 points per game during his sen ior high school year, was termed a "top college prospect" by Cita del Coach Norm Sloan. Of Korean Purpose Of I truce lines which have abounded since the end of World War 11 in 1!MS. Soviet military occupation or Communist instigated civil wur now divide fuur nations: Korea. Germany, China and Vict Nam. Each contains the spark that could touch off World War III. At the close of World War II. during which the free world aid communism joined forces for a fight against the common enemy. weekend in Mitchell visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mertle Johnson has gone to spend several weeks with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stains, at Sumas, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig and son Vrry. a'd Mrs. Viola Craig left Saturday morning on their vacation. They will visit the Harry Craigs at Cascade Locks, the Harold Craigs ac Dc Lake, and Mrs. Craig's brother, Ed Savage at Florence. They will also visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jake FIowersand family have returned to their home after a vacalion down into Idaho, through Wyoming and the southern part of the southern gate to the Ye'lowstone National Park, and up through the northern entrance. They then traveled through Mon tana and into Washington and then returned home. They report thai they had a marvelous time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter visit ed at the horn? of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulick and family, over the weekend. Mrs. Fred Christman was hos tess to the Knitting Club held at her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bud Hansen and Mrs. Henry McClure traveled to Hot Lake Saturday afternoon, where they visited with Mrs. Percy Nantz. Mrs. Ed Walter and her sister, Mrs. Larry McKline of Hermiston, traveled to Portland where they will visit Elber McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Malts Nice and Ann Taylor attended the fun eral of Louis Morin Wednesday afternoon. Morin was a brother-in-law to Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Christman and family of Council visited the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sali"g. Mrs. Fred Christman was hos tess to a pinochle card party nt her home Thursday. Prize winners were, Vera Tidball and Merna Vancil,' traveling priz?: Sue Gu lick, high: Margaret Jones and Merna Vancil, second high. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith of Roseburg are visiting his sister. Mr., and Mrs. Durwood Hill a-d family. The Smiths are also visit ing other relatives in Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raffety of Forest Grove are visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGold- rick and family. Also visiting the McGoldricks are Mrs. McGold rick's sMster. Mrs. Thelma Vander anden and daughter Veleta. "Mr. a-d Mrs. Bud Hansen ana children of Bates visited the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClure. While here Hansen received medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Shurum and four sons returned to their home in Sacramento, Calif., after a week's visit with his grandmother. Mrs. Alma Lund. Mrs. Alma Lu-d and Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Shurum and family traveled to Pasco. Wash., last week lo visit Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son. OSC Professor E. W. Warrington Dies At Age 75 PORTLAND UPD Dr. Ernest W. Warrington, professor emeritus of philosophy and religion of Ore gon State Co'lege. died here Tues . day at the age of 75. - In 1928 Dr. Warrington estab lished the college's department of philosophy and religion. He retired in 1952 as department head after eing with the Oregon State staff for 24 years Born Dec. 16. 1883 at George town, Del., he was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1908. Hi first mission post was at Pilot Rock. Ore. Later he was pastor of the Federated Community church at Freewater and at the First Presbyterian church in Rose burg. He received his degrees from "the University of Delaware and Princeton, and his doctor of divin ity from Lewis and Clark College. . Survivors include a son, Dr. W. Rich Warrington. Portland, and a daughter. Mrs. Harry E. Faughl Tjf Connecticut. ? NOSERY NEIGHBOR NOTE SAN PEDRO, Calif. UPI A, sign visible above a flourish ing growth of weeds in front of a home here reads: "To one of my disgusted neighbors who won't mind his own business: "I will clear the weeds when I am good and ready" .Conflict Is Peace Talks Fascism, there once more was hope that thinking men hence forth could resolve future disputes around Ihe conference table with out resort to arms. Sirrilar Pattern Korea, Germany. China and Viet Nam are illustrations of the obstacles to such a course. For eight weeks the foreign ministers of the United States. France, Britain and the Soviet Union have sat al a confe-ence table seeking a way out of the German impasse. It cat not be said that they have negotiated, fur both East and West are operating from positions from which they cannot retreat. And gradually at Geneva it has become clear tlie Soviet Union which came ostensibly to negoti ate a reuniticalioii of Germany, actually has no intention of per mitting reunification except under Red rule. . . The pattern remains distressing ly the same, whether the so-called negotiations deal with Korea or Germany. When the guns in Korea finally were silenced on July 27. 19a3. the United States had lost more than 53.000 men killed and more than 103.000 wounded. U.N. Forces Reduced The truce line ran roughly along the 38th parallel which hod been the jumping off point lor the sav age North Korean thrust designed three years earlier to place the whole of orea under Communist sway and not just the northern half. So. men had died but the geo graphical pattern remained un changed. . In the years since the truce, the once-massive U.N. forces in Ko rea have been reduced to skele ton strength. Of the 16 nations that sent troops there, only the U.S., Turkey and Thailand re main. Their troop strength totals about 50.000, the majority Amen cans. Most of the 155-mile truce line is manned by the 650,000-man Re public of Korea army equipped with U.S. weapons. The armistice has been main tained but its terms have been violated and there no longer is any pretext at inspection to in sure its enforcement. Have Atomic Weapons From next to no air force at all on July 7, 1953, the Commu nists in North Korea now have a force rated at more than 800 jet fighters and . bombers and other combat aircraft. U.S. forces have countered by bringing in atomic-capable weap ons and other modern arms There is no Allied hope for the early reunification of Korea. An issue in Korea, as it is in Germany, is the Western demand that the people be allowed to de cide their government themselves through free elections. The Com munists can no more afford that in Korea than they can in Ger many. Since there is no real hope of agreement, there remains but one reason for the endless talks at Geneva or their counterparts at the Korean truce village of Pan munjom. Vice President Richard M. Nix on voiced it in Moscow. So far it is better to talk than fight. was naturally perfect for brewing just as it flowed from the earth It was heie' that the Olympia Brew ing Company was founded. And ' today, over sixty years later, the water continues to flow in unlimited quantity from deep artesian wells with the precise character for perfect brewing. Rarely, in all the world, has such a water been discovered. It is this extraordinary brewing water that blends in and brings out the more delicate flavors of choice hops and grains . . . creating a " refreshingly different beer of unchanging I- -excellence and rare good taste. the Observer, La Grande, Ore., -J- -1 i.s " .- its, J iA- UC BARS BLIND GIRL'S DOG Sharon England, 19, of Los Angeles, completely blind for the last 10 years, kneels beside her guide dog, Sirius, as she tells newsmen in San Francisco she has been refused a room in a Uni versity of California residence. University officials insist the dog is a pet and that if Sharon were permitted to keep the dog with her in a dormitory, the university would have to permit others to keep their pets with them. Schopl Von't Hire Japanese Instructor FALLS CHURCH, Va. I UPI I A Japanese American from Ha waii said luesday she has been told she cannot teach in a public school here because of her race Mrs. Asyukiko lamashiro, a Hawaiian with a masters degree from Wheaton College in Wheaton. 111., and two years teaching ex perience in New York state, was forced to take a job with a priv ate school. The school board of this north ern Virginia town just across the Potomac River from Washington discussed her application almost entirely on her racial background, then rejected her. Mrs. Tamashiro disclosed Tues day night that Falls Church School Supt. Irbin Schmitt, who personally wanted to hire he'-, called her into his office and told her of the- school board action. "I was called into the superin tendents oftice and told very very quickly what the basis of my re jection was," she said. "I was quite shocked." The school board, which usual ly makes appointments on a unanimous or near unanimous ba sis, decided to reject her vvhe'i only three of the seven members said they favored her application. Mrs. Tamashiro. 35, and her husband, Sam, photo editor on the Northern Virginia Sun in neigh boring Arlington, said they planned no legal action against the school board. "This will really be a shock for the folks back home." she said. The buried treasure of Tumwater Before the turn of tho century, buried treasure was discovered at the little town of Tumwater in Washington State. The treasure was water! A most unusual water. A water so fresh and pure that it one priceless Wed., July 29, 1959 i f . ,. ... r t. - f-i, s f . ' infants Die Of Poisoning In Hospital SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPH Two infants are dead and four re mained in critical condition today from poison sodium nitrite mis takenly put in the babies' formu las at tlie nursery of Robert B. Green Hospital. Hospital administrator Willia Foster blamed a shortage of pro fessional workers for the tragic error, in which the poison tablets apparently were substituted for vitamin C tablets which they closely resemble. The poison was mixed into in fant formulas on Friday. Two baby boys, sons of Mrs. Alzada Havard and Mrs. Concha Ramos, died Saturday. Funeral services were held for them Tuesday. The four other babies were saved when nurses noticed they were turning blue and quickly summoned doctors to puiAp their stomachs. he surviving infants were said to be still in critical condition 'but progressing satisfactorily." They are twin girls born to Mrs. Jose Riojas, a son born to Mrs. Fred Campbell, and a daughter of Mrs. Raul Martinez. Foster said he had been unable to determine who had made the fatal substitution of poison for the caHed-for vitamin. He said he had auestioned workers in both the hospital pharmacy and Ihe nurs ing department and "someone is lying" "We just have too many depart ments and too few professional workers." ingredient ... h t i 1 $ If-: lbi 4 : m "Sir: rl v?i uuuy iiicid; V.OOKS Mre Really Professional Men By FRANK ELEAZER UPI Staff Writer WAS111NGT0N"UP1) Thank goodness we've got It straightened out now about those enlisted men who cook, makei beds, baby-sit and mow grass tor the generals. It turns out they aren't really servants at all. They are profes sional men in pursuit of their honored careers. Wrong Word Used "It is one thing to refer to an individual as a member of a per sonal staff or as performing per sonal services, and quite another thing to refer to him in the capa city of a servant." Finucane ex plained. "The use of proper terminology will serve to clarify statements appearing in the press recently concerning Ihe number of indivi duals serving on personal staffs." In the first place, said the as sistant secretary, it says right in the law that "no officer of the Army may use an enlisted mem ber of Ihe Army as a servant." So obviously such practices wouldn't be tolerated. Of course, "personal staffs" nre provided for certain generals and admirals, and for a limited num ber of colonels and captains. DEW-KISSED LIPSI With: Dew-Kissed Lipstick. Guaranteed not to dry llpsl Free! Silver-plated Convert ible case worth 1.101 110 Value Now 1.00 NEW MOISTURE MAKE UPI With: New Silk-Tone Moisture Make-up. Creamy base. Freel New Sllk-Tone Face Powder. Delicate, silken. 2.02 Value Now 1.50 COLOR AND LUSTRE FOR HAIR I With: Color-Tone Shampoo. Washes hair with color. Freel Headllner hair groom to polish, keep hair In place. 1.88 Value Now 1.2S GLASS Prturiptiont JZ ,;fi ..... i f . ...--: ef A ! "Its the Water a r m Members of these staffs, erron eously pictured heretofore as househoys and yardmen and the like, actually are relieving our busy of (iiers of "numerous ad ministrative chores." associated with their important positions. Work Not Degrading Finucane was unhappy about the unfortunate impression appar ently held by some people that "these type uf occupations are in some degree degrading." He said I lie fad is that "millions of American citizens make honora ble and self-satisfying careers of these ery professions." SiilMiinimiitce chairman Melvin Price 'D lll.i cummended Finu cane for his "very clear" explan ation However, there was one hard-to please member. "How many stewards are there assigned to the chief of naval op erations'.'" demanded Rep. Frank Kuwal.ski iD-C'oiini, a former en listed man. West Point graduate, and career oflicer. who fiist aired the ugly charge that GI's by the thousands were working as serv ants. Kowaltki Has Answer Finucane didn't know. Kowalski said the numler was six. The congressman said three Helena Rubinstein's ANNUAL BEAUTY SALE Buy one... get one free! Limited time only! ' ' J& : MASCARA-MATIC MAGICI With: Maicara Matic. Curls, colors lashes without a brush. Freel Mascara Remover 3 Purpote Oil. Worth 1.001 3.00 Value Now 2.00 DRY SKIN? With: Deep Cleanser with Penetr;." Cleanses, smooths. Freel "Pasteurized" Face Cream Special. Rich cream. 2.32 Value Now 1.50 NORMAL OR OILY SKINf With: Deep Cleanser with Penetrel. Cleanses, protects. Free! "Herbal" Skin Lotion. Refreshes, "tightens" pores. . 2.00 Value Now 1.50 lteKW V iB UaUa Vioitori art qIh u rkamt to ' One of Amtricn't Excrptionat BrtHxrit," fJlympta Brrumg Comftany, Oh mpta. M'athmgtm. V ft A , stewards each also are assigned to some other admirals here. What do they do? He wanted to know. Finucane said they maintain the public quarters, in which the admirals live. Kowalski said his inquiry shows they maintain the quarters by making the admirals' beds, cook ing and serving their meals, sweeping their floors, and scrub bing their toilets. "How much do these servants cast the taxpayer?" Kowalski de manded. "We have no servants in the military," Finucane responded. Only Covers 2,070 i As for personal staffs." he 'in dicated they can't cost very much, bec.mse only 2.070 soldiers, sailors and airmen are so as signed, all over the world. Kowalski thought the key word here was "assigned." He won dered how many more Cl's, car ried on Ihe books as clerk-typists or tank drivers, actually just work for generals. Finucane said he resented this deeply- By now it was close li 1 p.m. and the subcommittee quit for lunch. 1 guess Finucane's party planned to eat at the officers' mess at the Pentagon. Anyway, two chauffeured cars were wait ing to take them away. THE HEAVENLY COMPLEXION I With: Heavenly Glow Compact Make-up. Gold-trimmed case. Free! Deep Cleanser with Penetrel. Cleanses, protects. 2.19 Value Now 1.50 FACIAL HAIRf With: Nudit Face Cream De pilatory with Super-Finish. t Freel Heaven-Sent Talc. For all-over loveliness. 2.00 Value , Now I SO . ALL-DAY BODY FRESHNESS! With: Perfume Spray Deodor ant. Fragrant antl-perspiranL Free! Heaven-Sent Eau de Toilette. Romantic, young. 2.00 Value Now 1.25 TM awie. pkn tu DRUGS Cimtlict-Tbst(tt Cumtlici Tibmtttt TrTTT 1 lOfSOIl I PINt SAND AND LOAM t riNi Sand and cut t CUr AND SAND MAttl SftAIN , PURE GLACIAL WATER AlAlt UO tOC