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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1959)
Observer, La Grand, Of., Mon., Aug. 17, 1959 Page 8 ELGIN BRIEFS Women's Service Club Holds Luncheon Meeting Friday By LOLA WAYT Observer CorrponcUnt The Elgin Women's Service Club met Friday (or a noon luncheon at Tom's "In 'N Out. i-resHieiii Mrs. Hazel Moore pre fciued at the meeting. A report was given on the cooked food Sale. Twenty-five dollars wai- given toward financing the "Ytmlh Recreation" this summer It was decided to sponsor movie to raise funds for thi city entrance signs the club pluns to have installed. Mrs. A It. -Sayie was a guest, and 1( members wore present. The Dorcas Society of the ev enth Day Advcnlist church wil hold a cooked food sale at Wayts store, Thursday, Auii. 10. Otis I'ayne, Delmare Knydei La Grande Blood Call Over Quota La Grande went 18 pints over Its 150 pint quota during the Ked Cross summer blood drawing Au gust 11. Pi-ople who helped with thy drawing were nurses aides, Shir ley Dunsmoor, Charlene Larsen, Belly Lidd. Irene Carey, Emmy Larison, Putti Wyldc and Jane . FTgerson. Typists were Lela Watts, Loren Osborn, Lcona Leffel and Mildred Winters. Nurses were Bt ssie Miller, Ellea A'cott, Georgia Osterholm, Audrey B-rry and Jane Garrison. The motor corp included Eval Sharer and Addie Davies. Doctors on duty at the drawing were Dr. Branner. Dr. Stoddard. Dr. Kubler, Dr. Ager and Dr. Ross. Members of the Neighborhood club working in the canteen were Mrs. Spencer Burch, chairman; Mrs. I.yle Kiggs, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Fred Tuveson, Mrs. Alice Eddy, Mrs. Wilma Camp and Mrs. Stella Allen. Those in charge of recruiting in the various churches were Mrs. G-orge Hutchinson, Mrs. Dan Tur Icy, Lee Thomas, Mrs. Warren Evans, Mrs. Vern Welo, Melvin Westenskow, Eldon Lilly, Rev. Lawrence Abla, E'mer Davis, Mrs. Ernie Burroughs, Lt. Oakley Sum mers, Mrs. Don Dcmpsey, and Mrs. B. B. Robrsrn.' Gertrude Lentz was the stalisti tian. Mabel Cyr was the recep tionist and Nellie Rnsenbaum had churgc of the telephone. Mrs. George Rauhau and Don Hanson received their two-gallon pins at the d. awing. NOW THRU TUES. MOT ME II BUT NOT YET A WO nam ' WMIAM CAMPMll MARTHA ICOTT k4 MART WIUTia Plus COMING WED. Not tine "Wizard ol Oz" such wondrous sights! ..fl;- Mutical htatl torn rnumo l-j hit ttt Ur, Tax) - Trt-TtaMi - ar Ma and sons and Louie Hale are pending the week fishing on the mnaha river. Guests of Mrs. Sue Snyder Fri lay were her nephew Bill Graves ,1 Arcadia. Calif., and his nothcr, Mrs. Ijcna Graves of Portland. Mrs. Snyder accom i.nird them to ronuua lor a ew days' visit there. Donnic Weatherspoon left Sat irday. Aug. 15. for Portland vhere he will visit his dad, Fred .Veatherspoon and sister Arlenc Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of landon, arrived Wednesday for i vLsit with their children and amilics, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crickson, Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Crickson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley lorn and Mr. and Mrs. Bud lorn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I'flugrad ind children, Mrs. Esther Trie awsser and children and Mrs. Valter Itood Icit Friday for Mt. dams on a hucklcborry picking :our. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles Jr. ind children left Friday for a weekend vacation at Wallowa ake. Anyone wishing tickets to the lame to be held in Pendleton Aug. 22 may purchase them at Wayts store in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wise and family left Saturday for Olympia Washington to visit her sister, Mrs. Roy Blake. They will at tend the Oregon Centennial in Portland before returning home. Crews Working On Runway At City Airport City crews began work today on the diagonal runway at the La Grande airport in an attempt to provide a satisfactory surfac ing. The crews will lay test strips of crushed rock into the seal coat that is on the runway now. The work will be inspected by representative of the Oregon tate Board of Aeronautics ac cording to Fred J. Young, city manager. If the board approves the addition of crushed rock to the seal coating then the city will add the material to the en- re area already seal coated. EOC Grants'MARKETS 65 Degrees To Students Virginia Pyatt On College Honor Roll EASTERN WASHINGTON COL LEGE OF EDUCATION, Cheney. Wash.-Virginia E. Pyatt, ;Box 54, Union, was named to the 'honor roll of the summer quarter at Eastern Washington College of Education. ,. Mrs. Pyatt was one or only 29 students who received all A's. She is a graduate student in educa tion at EWCE. Sixty-five graduates received de grees at summer session com nrnccment exercises at Eastern Oregon College last Friday. The total included sixteen who received the degree of Master of Science in Education and forty-nine who wire awarded the Bachelor o. Science degree in Education. Those receiving the degree of Master of Science were as follows: La Grande Wayne Bartron and Gilbert A. Damon. Prineville Donald It. Brown. Pendleton Doris A. Ellis and John W. Jam bura. Athena Roy E. Gayman. Milton Freewaler Tom II. Green and Emily I. Plants. Newport William E. Gunn. Elgin Donald It. Hendricks. Empire Carl K. Iseri. Burns Lila E. Langdon. Ontario Marie Ogilvie. John Day Paul H. Itevis. Emmett, Idaho Clare D. Walker. The Dalles Herman Ziegler Jr. The numb'T receiving the Bache lor of Science degree included: La Gi ande James D. Ander son, Doris E. Uarrctt, Robert E. Barrett. Raymond II. Ber ry, Jacquelyn L. Cyr, Donna Ilee Detnck leum laude), Eunice E. Dima, Retha K. Bowman, LHmer L. Evans, Larry F. How ard. Lois Jean Kirby, Carol M. Patrick. Helen G. Stitzel. An thony R. Turcoite, Alberta E. Wulle, and Kenneth Gordon Young. Elgin Lewis J. Colclasure. En terprise I.uvena Armstrong. Hermiston Rhoda B. Moore, Irma S. McElroy, Dorothy M. Ko- pacz Louise B. Harmon, and Thel- ma I.. Oibler. Pendleton Carolyn T. Crayne, Alice M. Fossalti, and Violet A. Washburn. Pilot Rock Dorthy 0. Sloop. Heppner Al L. Parent and Arolene A. Laird. I'matiHa Emilia E. Byrd. Milton Freewatcr Alia J. Gregory. The Dalles Merle F. Quint and Elaine R. Hicks. Baker Grace Guyer Brink. An nette D. Hall and Grace E. Lewis. Nyssa Naomi J. May. Harper Gladys L. Engelhardt. Ontario Dorothy M. Perrins, C. Lcona .Miller, and Ked A. Dejmal. Burns Kittie B. Madden. Kinzua Cleo M. Robinson. Terrabonne Opal Ridgewav. Portland Nancy J. Lane. Aloha Lcllia E. Inskecp. Puyallup, Washington David H. Kidder. Sunnyside, Washington Duane N. Brody. Ewa, Hawaii Carol T. Tamashiro. Youths On Probation Two La Grande youths have been placed on probation by Ju venile Court alter being taken into custody by police in connection with lh.c attempted entry into Birnic's Jewelry Aug. 2. The two boys removed the bricks from the back of the store and rryidc a hole into the building police Chief Oliver Reeve said. Although the boys made the hole, they did not enter the store and nothing was taken the chief stated. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (L'PD USDA) Livestock: Cattle 1400; choice fed steers strong to 25c higher; cows steady lS-head lot low average choice 1045 lb. fed steers 29; small lot 1105 lb. 28.75; mixed good-choice under 1150 lb. steers 28.25-28 JO; most good steers 26 50 27.75; standard 25-26; utility cows 16 17.50; canners-cutters 13 14.50; heavy cutters 15-15.50. Calves 250; good-choice vealers 26-30; utility-standard 1925; culls down to 15. Hogs 1400; active; around 50c higher than late last week; 1 and 2 butchers 17.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 at 16.50-17; sows 1 and 2 grade 300-320 lb. 14; mixed 1, 2 and 3 at 400-550 lb. 11.50-13. Sheep 1850; several lots high good-choice nearby spring lambs 20; few choice range lambs up to 20.50; good spring lambs 18:50-19; good-choice above 75 lb. feeder lambs 15-16; few 16.50; cull-good ewes 2 4. PORTLAND DAIRY PORTLAND (IIPD Dairy market : Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra lame. 50 53c duz : AA laree. 47-50c; A large. 44-47c: AA me dium, 3740c; AA small, 26 28c, cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 67c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 41-51C. New In La Grande For Indnslry! FAMOUS Coffing Hoists Built for longer use! Backed by better service! CHAIN TYPE LOAD BINDERS-; . HOISTS SPUR GEAR HOISTS See Our Display .CAnr i - rrr I 'M CRA." INDUSTRIAL Machinery & Supply 1410 Adams WO 3-4623 -Plus TECHNIC CH.OW mm ENDS TCNITE BRIGITTE BARDOtl in "LA PARSIENNE" Plus "DAMN YANKEES" SUNNY BEOOE The Great Whiskey of the Old West fHY THIS GREAT KENTUCKY WHISKEY COMES IN TWO DOTTLINGSI There aretwo gresiTtaste t n American whiskey. Some people prefer blends. Others like straight bourbon. With the quality assur. a nee of Sunny Brook you can buy either. In Sunny Brook's round bottle is an unusual blend of Kentucky whiskies and the lightest grain neutral spirits. In the square bottle il Sunny Brook's Straight Kentucky bourbon, dcliciously mild and sunny. Round bottle blend or square bof lie straight-evcry drop is Kentucky) whiskey. $3.00 t. S4 M Hqt. THE 010 SUNNY BROOK CO., lOUISVttlf , KY., DISTRIBUTf 0 BY NATIONAL OtSTlUtRS PRODUCTS COMPANY . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISMY. PROOf KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY. SS PROOf . 5S GRAIM NWIRAl SPISlII S3.00 pt. S4-60 q. Building Fear That Visits Lead To Asian Letdown May By ARNOLD DIBBLE UPI Staff Writtr TOKYO ll'PI" There is a building fear in the minds of many Americans that the Eisen hower Khrushchev visits may lead to a terrific letdown in Asia. And that means literally as well as figuratively. But mostly literally. It must be understood that just as the West, for all its best ef forts, is lacking in insight into the ways of Asia, so Asia is unsophis ticated in its understanding of the doings of the great powers of Europe and North America. Asia has all the cohesive quali ties of quicksilver. But soundings made by United Press Interna tional throughout the vast area in dicate that, at least from the American point of view, too much is being expected of these historic visits of the two most powerful leaders in the world today. The danger is, again from the American standpoint, that the sweetness and light will cut the ground from under the strong pre paredness stand taken by our al lies in Asia; weaken the pro-Western stand of government leaders in such countries as Japan and The Philippines; and strengthen the hand of the Communists in the so-called neutralist nations of Asia. ' Plainly,' the fear to that the vis its have been "oversold." Diplomat Civet Views Not long ago, this correspondent talked at length with one of the top American diplomats In Asia, one with long experience in East West affairs, and one who long has been advocating "summit conferences" as often as the Rus sians want to hold them. "The big fear," be said, "is pot in meeting with the Kussians but in giving the world the idea that something might result from such meetings." Ultimately, he reasoned, we must meet with the Russians. But if we keep on insisting we won't meet with them unless concrete results are assured, then we are WHEELERS HOME ON LEAVE UNION (Special) Mr. aid Mrs. Dwayne Wheeler have been home on furlough visiting with his fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler. They also visited with her family in La Grande. in danger of building up for the letdown when "ultimately" we do get together. wnmows Complete Units Te Your Orter Miller's Cabinet Cmon-divc irii Bite into crisp, red sweet ness! Bite into a slice of the finest watermelon grown any where. These melons have been carefully selected for YOU and rushed to our "Gar den Rooms,' at peak of season goodness. Get one today at this low price. Potatoes U.S. No. 1 .New Red PEACHES a2bs. 13 Northwest grown Red Havens. Highly colored; grand flavor! LB. 13 lbs, BANANAS 3 19 Golden-ripe. Serve g era sliced on your favorite cereal. . Casabas Honeydew Persians . MELONS ...W Breakfast Cereals Mix 'em match 'em Kellogg Corn Elakcs, 12-oz.; NBC Shredded Wheat. 12-oz.; Cheerios, 10Vi-oz.; Whcaties, 12-oz. 4 -1 $100 Save on Coffee EDWARDS NOB HILL AIRWAY C7 2 lb. Mb. -2 lb. $1.33 Mb. can 2 lb. Mb. CO- 3 lb. Mb. Cfl $1.23 bag 0C $J.7 bag 00C Paper Angel Napkins Cake Mix Velveta pSa '69' Scott "Family Pack." Strong, vMte, absorbent 3 Swans Down Strawberry variety packaged mix. pkg. of 60 16 oz. pkg. Van Zee niT-rcv 2 lb, loaf 29' 55' 59' More Firsi-oMhe-week ValuesI Orange Juice WSSlr 4 tZ $1.00 I' . O QO The richer "Bonus O Vt OA jQCeme O.O h Quality" milk gals. OSIC -J, D M:- CraRmont-12 llUUCI 7 Ulf 1'IIACI grand flavors Bisqnick' for biscuits 2V1 gals. 47c 40-os. pkg. Don'l Forgel Your Pel! Dog roodSrze"0-:! Pooch Nuggels MAVE If.i IJTT) New Safeway Aal-llaX cat food. Cat F00d F"r chicken8 7 1.00 ar $ii4 9 IS-oi. cans 9 IStt-oz. 29c 29c There's no place like Safeway for grand eating. Spencer Steaks CSDA CHOICE" boneless beef steak . . . The tender, flavorful, "heart" of the stand ing rib . . .'scientifically "aged" for maxi mum flavor and eating pleasure. They're great! Enjoy one tonight. nn o 100 pure ' beef; ground fresh daily. Ground Beef Sliced Pork Liver Pork Blade Steak Rich in vitamins, minerals All neck bones removed.. lb. 49' lb. 39 ib. m PICNICS Smoked Short Shanks lb. 33c Prices in this advertisement arc effective through Wednesday, August 19, at Safeway in La Grande. We reserve the right to limit. MM - t