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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1959)
" - f' - T - '. ,, VI -, . I i' ( - U ' SyTSrw .fM READY FOR REGISTRATION Mary Lee Klomp will be a freshman in college this fall and for that big reg istration day she has chosen a soft box pleated black and while tweed skirt. The matching vest has black leather trim at the pockets and neckline. Mary Lee's white blouse is washable. This co-ordinated outfit may be seen at the Top Shop. (Observer Photo) S- :SfeL WARM FOR FALL Judic Kleng shows-off the warm quilled lining of this poplin car coat that is trimmed in contrasting corduroy. The coat comes in brown and beige and shades of green and features the new stick together front closing. This cold weather wear may be seen at Montgomery Ward and Company. (Observer) 1 si UR3Dft3 Local Union Pacific Agtnf. Mm I LmmUu, Cmnl Traffic Ant, Walla Walla, Wath. - T CIYV OF PORTLAND DOME DINER DOME LOUNGE DOME COACH I-'inest Rail Service from the Pacific Northwts t DENVER and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ari ST. 10UW. Early morning arrival in Chicago. Convenient connections East and South. PACIFIC WO 3-4413 or J. M. COVE BRIEFS i Families Move To Cove Area i COVE Spclal A number of families are moving into town. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Michael heve moved from the Bailey Sh 'lton place to the Roy Barker p'aco in town. 1 Clyde llowater Is movinc to the Koyal Allen vacant house on the canyon road. Ui'l Hallmark has sold his place on the canyon road to Mr. and Mrs. William Droschkpy of La Grande. Hallmark will move into th house vacated by Clyde llnwatrr. Mrs. Fraser Brad'ey Is moving into th? Logan Anderson place. She is formerly from Catherine Creek. Kay and Jim Puckett and Doug McCleary spent last week on the Minam River and at the High Lakes. Mr. end Mrs. Jack McCleary of Tacoma, Wash., came 'or Doug on Saturday. While hcr they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Puckett. Mrs. Gladys Shawchuck and daughter of Idaho spent a few days visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Blake. Mrs. Shawchuck is an aunt of Mrs. Blake. Then on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Smith of Pondosa came for a day of visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Struck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Torson and family, all from La Grande spnt Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Puckett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foreman and small son from Gooding, Idaho, spent the past week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman. They left for home on Tuesday. The earthquake was felt in Cove on Monday night by several p-ople. Waldo Richardson of Bay City, Oregon was here visiting his Uncle Rollie Richardson. While here he called on Lynn Chadwick who is recuperating from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chadwick and family of Tillamook came last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chadwick. The Mt. Fanny Grange held, a meeting to discuss plans for the Union County Fair which will be August 27-28-29. The cherry season ended for another year. Clifford Towlc brought the last cherries in on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and three children of Portland spnt a few days visiting with relatives. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Marks. Mrs. Vern Bratt visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Salisbury, at Hot Lake on Saturday. Bud Bratt of Pendleton came Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bratt. He brought several of his friends with him. Mrs. Hank Bent or and family of Baker also came for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loano and fami'y of Hoquiam, Wash., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rimbcy. Mrs. Rimbey and Mrs. Loano are sisters. Small Boys' Wear Takes On Gay Look Little brother going off to school for his first or second term goes off in higher" style than in the past! After several years of strict Ivv tailoring, boys' wear manu facturers are kcynoting brighter colors and more varied styling lor the cookie V milk set. In outerwear, this means holillv-striped nylon fleece jack ets or dark coats with brilliant linincs. Bold stripes, bright colored tweeds and a variety of prints are presented to liven dark Ivy strip es and conservative tweeds. Iri descent, fabrics accent color. Reds, bright blues, gay paisley prints and other bold notes arc being featured too. SURPRISE FOR FAMILY LK PONT. Switzerland (UPP Mrs. Marie Louise Masson Monday blindfolded her husband and four children, told them they had a surprise in store, then shot them, police reported. NOW to CHICAGO via DENVER AT NO EXTRA FARE MARKETS PORTLAND DAIRY PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large, 50 53c doz.; AA large, 47-50c; A large, 44-47c; A A me dium, 37-40c; AA small, 26 28c, cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA aid grade A prints, 67c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 4l-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 400 ; 24-head load mostly choice 1169 lb. fed steers 28-31 load and several part loads 1050 1106 lb. mostly good 28; several lots good up to 1290, lb. 27-27.50: utility grass steers 20-24; utility cows 16-17; canners cutters 13 14 50. Calves 75; good choice vealers 27-30: good-choice 200-350 lb. stock slaughter calves 25 28: utility standard vealers and calves 19-25. Hogs 400; around 40 head 1 and 2 butchers 195-210 lb. 17.50; mixed 1. 2 and 3 at 180-235 lb. 16.50-17; mixed 350-550 lb. sows 11-13.50. Sheep 600; all classes steady: couple lots mostly choice 95-110 lb. spring slaughter lambs 20 20.25; good-choice 19 19.50; cull good ewes 2-4. Another Wagon Train Will Hit Trail On Sunday auVE.mu:v uri Another wagon train will hit the trail in Oregon next Sunday. . It will be a Silverton to Port land trip of three horse - drawn wagons recreating the first deliv ery of grain from the former city. ine tram, to be known as the "Silver D Wagon Freight." will climax the Silverton Harvest fes tival. The wagons will carry grain harvested with steam threshing machines of a bygone era. The trip is expected to take about four days and the wagons will pass through Mt. Angel and Woodbburn on the old Pacific high way. Four Cases Of Polio Reported In Clark VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI I Four cases of polio were reported in Clark county in the last week and a half, the county health de partment said Tuesday. A fifth victim died last week. Mrs. Rosemary Pittman, health department nursing supervisor, said all four were hospitalized, one in an iron lung. None had re ceived Salk vaccine, although the county has supplies. Back - stiii low cira socks CwbWioWoit. l-tli tttaHy 39c 3 prs. 99c SALE I Boys' SAIH Boys' SALE! Boys' cotton pajamas flannel pajamas no-iron pants rj J " tj Coat or middy itylas Sanforlxcd ma- Slim, regular or ( f jJTiS- 4 In Sanforised co chin waihabl husky sizes in Cone- v I- -ivAy' ton stripes or prints. warm cotton flannel. set wash and wear sV"-JW IU . I , 7m Waihabl. 6-18. Middy, coat top. Bedford cord cotton. I S-.; jSv f I J 1 MuL -Mat Jm I Prints, 4-10. ... Side buckle, 6-18. I !'-' 1 r-.-- V iJl.i l f&tt i r i Biiffiinp ar n ar km m m' m C lV I ..ww y y.ar in permonent-pleated pflff IV 11 buys for boys, girls MrS eoon toPP.d wi .eParat. JVO I Y" i Pert T-trap: smooth leather, 1QQ f -dif yA I V 'Z-T?J long-wearing Neolite soles. XI N- JTti S I frZgyl BrownocbloclcGinVSyi-. mT J0 Music Fundamentals Now Taught In Primary Grades A little paper piano keyboard s introducing gradeschool young sters to a whole world of music including strings, woodwinds, brasses and drums as well as the piano itself. According to the American Music Conference, it provides a visual teaching method that gives children enough musical Lackground to write their own simple melodies. Third through sixth grade youngsters learn in a group, fol liiwing a simple system: Stud i.nts, accompanied by the teach er's piano, pick out a familiar 4-H Members Win Ribbons At Baker Fair NORTH POWDER (Special) Four H'ers from the North Pow dcr vicinity won several ribbons at the Baker county fair. Lcona Young won a blue rib bon in clothing judging and will attend the State Fair in Salem this fall. Mina Ueils won a blue ribbon in sheep showmanship. Mina is in the middle class group. Other ribbons in the middle class group went to Leona Young, sixth; Wanda Pratt, ninth; Larry Ceils, second; and Linda Young, sixth. Those winning blue ribbons for .hccjJ are Judy Isaac, Hampshire class; Leona Young, Bummer class; Wanda Pratt, with a pen-of-two; Larry Ceils, Southdowns. Linda Young won a white ribbon in the Bummer class. Cooking blue ribbons went to Leona Young, Judy Isaac, Jan Peters, Karen Arnoldus, and Wanda Pratt. Those winning red ribbons were Kay Flowers, Mina Ceils, Sherry Griffith; white rib bons went to Judy Monaghan and Pat Rowett. Judy Isaac won a fourth in cooking judging. Louise Pfel won a red ribbon in the Easy Meals Exhibit. In the Sewing Contest Kay Flowers won a blue ribbon in putting a hem and a dart in woolen fabric. Leona Young and Judy Isaac won a blue ribbon for putting a hem and a dart in cot ton fabric. Clara Teftt won a blue ribbon in the back stitch, and Gloria Arnoldus won a white ribbon. In the Teen Wise Clothing Exhibit, Judy Isaac, Leona Young. and Louise Pfel won blue ribbons for dressrs. Lcona Young won a red ribbon. In gardening, Larry Geis took two blue ribbons and one red one for his flowers, and a bluej ribbon for garden vegetables. Keith Flowers won a red ribbon for garden vegetables. to - school center Rugged oxford, "dirty MQ jT. S4 T k..rlr" h....t.J mwhrfa. kfllW ' 1 .. W-.BeiB controlling red crepe soles. Boys' 10-3. Bigger boys' sizes 3 Yi-7. 3.99 THE NEW SCHOOL TERM'S EASIER WITH WARDS EASY tune on their keyboards, then transpose it to another key. They follow learning new songs. Relays of four children play 3 tune on the actual piano with additional instrumental accom paniment. They may learn the role each instrument plays by uMiig bells for melody, auloharp for chords or harmony, and piano for both. Youngsters compose their own melodies. The keyboard experience meth od is not intended to train pian ists, but to teach youngsters har mony's relation to melody. Schools tavor the system be cause it gives each pupil an op portunity to join in according to his interests and ability; coord inates harmony, rhythm and mus ic reading in the mind of the ihild; speeds the learning pro-. eess by using sight, touch and hearing simultaneously. SUMMER VI LLE BRIEFS Calhoun Visits Sister On Trip SL'MMERVILLE (Special-Jim Calhoun of Summerville made a wekend trip to Portland to a'tend the Centennial and to Albany to visit his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bewley and Sherry Lynn. Miss Nclline Tuck has returned home from a two weeks visit in Hillsboro with her sister and fam ily, the Kerry Newmans. Th"y attended the Centennial, and went to the beach at Seaside while Nellinc was there. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Calhoun and family went to Milton-Freewater Sunday to pick tomatoes. On their way back they went to Pendleton and had dinner with their daugh ter and family the Frank Thatch ers. Miss Rosalee Tuck went to Spo kane Saturday to attend school at Kinman Business College. The Kerry Newmans from Hills boro visited over the weekend with Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck of Summer ville, and with the Harry J. Smiths in Island City. They re turned to their home Saturday night. The Federal Forest Service men were called to fight a new fire in the Meachem area last Thurs day and as yet haven't returned. Bud Doles, LeeRoy Tuck, and Pat McDaniels were with the crew from around Imblcr and Summer ville. Miss Barbara Cook of Summer ville has been in Tacoma with her grandparents for about two weeks. Barbara is formerly from Tacoma. tall sr Dunon n now tonon pioia j mm m w fimS matching shoulder bag. ff Jf I Observer, Li Grande, Ore., F SMART SAILOR Suzanne Noyes has decided that this navy drip-dry cotton sailor dress is just the thing for dressy occasions. It is styled with white braid and three buttons on the back of the color. It can be found at J. C. Penney's and also conies in red. (Observer Photo) Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly A relatively painless, non surgical method of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work ing therapeutic miracles for thousands who suffer from rectal and colon disorders. A recently developed elec tronic treatment is proving more effective than surgery, with none of the after effects of surgery. The treatment requires no Advvrfllmnt -U.S.A. Honor-roll choice Merrily off to a new school year in permanent-pleated cotton topped with separate vestee. Many others, all in machine washable cottons, 3 to 6x first graders wear button V bow cotton plaid with matching shoulder bag. Many 1 and 2 piece styles in newest Fall colors. Wed., Aug. 19, 1959 Page 6 M mm ' , - . ' hospitalization or confine ment Patients show marked improvement almost im mediately, and uncompli cated cases can be frequent ly corrected in as little as 10 booklet your free without obligation by writing the Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd, Portland 12, Oregon. plaids of 7 to 14 TERMS a - ,IA 9-1610.