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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1959)
4-H CLUBBERS WIN HONORS AT COUNTY FAIR EXHIBITION (EDITOR'S NOTE: Btlow r lilted the first half of the 4-H results at the Union County Fair. The second lit of winners will appear in tomorrow'! Observer.) CLOTHING: Class 77 Just So Girl Exhibitor Ribbon. Janelle Kuhn, La Grande: Pat ty Vest, La Grande; Maralyn Mc Glasson, La uranue; Mary !naw La Grande; Ann Morgan, Grande; Anita Kelt. Grande; I'amtli Briee, Grande; Nanry Johnson, Grande; Dale UG ore, f:ramtf- f'inrtv Itftslfil'k. La U a l-i l-a la t;rande;Jani't ( arisen, La Grande Gretclien Laughhon, I .a Grande; Rarbara Park, L'nion. Cindy Scale, Union; Sandy San ders, Union; Donna Fuller, L'n Ion; Donna Erwin, L'nion; Pame la Pitts, La Grande; Judy Mall La Grande; Kathy Kimbrell, La Grande; Brenda Youncc, L'nion; Candace Stewart, L'nion; Joy Horton, L'nion; Rose Ma.ie Ash. Lnion; Leah Rae Barnhart, L'n ion; Janiee Hughes, L'nion; Rachel Houghes, L'nion; Cor ene Lyons, La Grande; Jan et Becm, La Grande; Cinda Titus. Union; Vickie broke. L'nion; Johnnie Mae Park, Union; Annie Tarter, Union. Sherry Greenwood, L'nion; Kathy Sheeny, Union; Lea Kay Whiltig, Union; Cheric Dudek. North Powder; Sandra Fordice, North Powder; Glorie Gray. North Powder; Penny Vander pool, North Powder; Kathy Nantz, North Powder; Shirley Powell, North Powder; Joann Pollard, North Powder; Lynda Chenault. La Grande; Joyce Kvans, La Grande; Sandra Chandler, La Grande; Joyce Kvans, La Grande; Donna Brown, La Grande. Nancy Orr, La Grande: Diane Fjeldsted, La Grande: Carolyn Kearns, La Grande; Cindy Simp son, La Grande; Shirley Hind man, Elgin; Beerly Hug, Elgin; Audrey Blanchard, Elgin; Bren da Brown, Elgin; Mary Blalock, Elgin; Risa Knapp, Elgin; Shir ley Owen, Elgin; Jean Gregory, La Grande; Cheryl Waile, La Grande. Mary Ellen Allenberg. La Grande; Charlene Smith, La Grande; Alicia Bates, La Grande; Leslee O'Mohundro, La Grande; nionne Knk. I i Grande: Sally Hevnnlds. La Grande; Linda Bartron, La Grande; Becky Mc Shane, La Grande; Diana Gar rett, La Grande; Kathy Fergu son, La Grande; Debbie Dodge, La Grande. Class 78 Sew It's Fun 1st: Donna Murdock. North Powder. Champ; 1st: Sally Rey nolds, La Grande, Res. Champ.; 1st, Maxinc Berry, La Grande; 1st: Aleatha Patterson, La Grande; 1st: Gail Fuller, Alicel; 1st; Lin da Dillman. La Grande; 1st: Dor othy Peterson, La Grande; 1st: Gail Courtright, La Grande; 2nd: Janice McClure, La Grande; 2nd: Christine Eustace, La Grande; 2nd: Linda Young, North Pow der. 2nd: Lucinda Blais. North Powder;2nd: Anne Briggs. Cove; 2nd: Kathy Chatwood. La Grande; 2nd- Sarah Tomeraason, La Grande; 2nd: Melody Born, Cove; 2nd: Irene Ijmpkins, Cove; 2nd Judy Lampkins, Cove; 2nd: Ranee Bates, La Grande; 2nd: Sharon Chandler, La Grande; 2nd: San dra Klein, La Grande; 2nd: Su sie Peyron, Lsland City. 2nd: Mary Ellen Case, Alicel; m- Delurenc Seaman, Cove; 9nH- Marv Lvnn Berryman, La Grande; 3rd: Judy Robertson, La Grande; 3rd: Nellie Rockwell. La Grande; 3rd; Linda Noble. Cove 3rd: Sharon Schooler, La Grande; 3rd: Judy UKJore. La Grande; 3rd: Judy Frizzel, La Grande. Class 7 Charmlingly Yours 1st: Myrna Fordice, North Pow der, Champion; 1st: Barbara Hyde, Island City, Res. Champ. 1st; Yolanda Jones, La Grande; 1st: Charlene Lyons, La Grande; 1st: Jeanne Fitzgerald. La Grande; 2nd: Sandra Brown, La Grande. 2nd: Frances Peterson, I J Grande; 2nd: Ix-slie Kline. La Grande; 2nd: Elizabeth Ander son. La Grande; 2ml; Shirley Wise, Elgin; 2nd: Martha Kunz. Isand City; 3rd: Julie llulse. El gin; 3rd Bonnie Brown Elgin. Class 80 Teenwise Clothing A 1st: Beverly Hoxie, La Grande Champion; 1st: Teresa Lovelace U Grande, Res. Ch.; 2nd: Imisc Overton, Cove; 2nd: Lee Kase berg, La Grande; 2nd: Sharon Mollis, Alicel; 2nd: Alice Smith, Cove; 2nd: Sharron Stanford, Un ion; 2nd: Norma Collins, Union; 2nd: Carol Elliott, Elgin; 2nd Carolyn Mortis, Cove: 2nd; Beth Hug. Llsin; 3rd: Eloise Mc Coy, La Grande: 3rd: liita llulse. Elgin; 3 d: Shirley Clark. Elgi ttrd: Joanne Speckhart, Li. Grande; 3rd: Hazel Siulbrock, Union. Class 81 Teenwise Clothing L 3rd: Carlenc Culver Sum mervillc. Class 82 Clothes for Fun lc Sun A 1st: Shirley Smiirthwaite, La Crande, Champ. 1st, Unda El mcr, Alicel, Res. Champion; 1st: l.cora Pierson, La Grande; Jnd Sherry Griffith. North Powder; 2nd: Joyce Wcitnrr, La Grande; 2nd: Beverly Schaad. La Grjnde; 2nd: Nanry Hicks, Elgin; 2nd: Margaret Gregory, La Grande; Jiid: Kathleen Fitzgerald, I .a Grande; 3rd: Kathryn Johnson. fmhler 3rH- l)itlriri Slmilh I a Grande; 3rd: Sharla Andrews, La uranne; 3rd: hnuiey Miller, El in. Class 83 Clothes for Fun 4: Sun B 1st: Sharon Jones, La Grande, '-'ampion; 1st: Phylis Wilhelms, La Grande, Res. Ch.; 2nd: Eliza beth Sanderson, La Grande; 2nd: Carmen Crossen, I.a Grande. Class 84 Clothe for Fun & Sun C 1st: Wenda Gulzow, La Grande, "hampion; 1st: Ruth Hoxie, Ij Jrande, Res. Champ.; 2nd: Mary Virginia Speckhart, La Grande. Class 85 Clothing IV A 1st: Jean Wick, La Grande, .'hampion: 1st: Kay Griffith. North Powder, Res. Ch.; 2nd uni-y (iMuiiiaKie, AiiL-ei: iiiu: Mary Jane Conl.y. Cove; 2rd; Vanty Hoofnagle, Alicel; 2nd: IftnM I flrande: 9nH janri Ontko, La Grande; 3rd, Neva uiuko, La urantie ara, ieva im liott, La Grande; 3rd: Mary Ann Y . .M-miian, i.uvc Clothinil IV B Class Rfl 1st: Ardyce Gulzow, La Grande ill Champion; 1st: Lynn Vanci North Powder, Res. Ch. C ass 87 C othine V A 1st: Ruth Elmer, Alicel, Cham pion; 1st: 1), Met all, La Grande Kes. Champion; 3rd: Ellen llulse. Elgin. liass on nacncior sewing I 1st: Gordon Schaad, I.a Grande; Class 89 Bachelor Sewin" ChaniDion: 1st. Robert Marti Cove, Res. Champion; 2nd: Da vid Thew, Cove; 2nd Alan Mill Cove; 2nd Gale Culver, Sum merville. Class 90 Knitting I 1st, Bevery Schaad, La Grande: 1st: Carlenc Culver, Summer ville COOKERY Class 91 Mealtime Fun Exhibi tor Ribbon I.Zora Gibson, La Grande; L.f,Ora IJlUSIHl, 1.4 UlUllUe, i ., , r 1 Eileen I'eniiic, i,a vjiBiiue, ti iia Busby, Union; Linda Spears, La Grande; Cathy Miller, Union; Kathleen Carman, Union; Anita Ke tz. I Granne: A Una Morris, Alicel- Recinn Overton. Cove Theresa James, Cove; Karen Sad W-r. Cove: Doreen Richardson Cove; Kalherine Fite, Cove; Car man Ritchey, La Grande; Corene Lvons. La Grande: Joyce Sud brock, Union. ailSilll lil'linail, - La UIUI1UI-, ioti,.. Dniinn la nrfinrto rimlv Susan German, -La Grande Simpson. La Grande; Dee Ann McHath. Iji Grande: Pattv Vcss in Cliuitdo' Charlene Smith. I .a Grande; Kathleen Huntsman, La Grande; Karen Nunn, Im Grande; Carol Smith, La Grande; Cassie Gruis. La Grande; Alice Bates La Grande: Lois Murchison, La Grande; Sonja Wheeler, Union. Class 02 Easy Meals A 1st: Marv Ellen Case. Alicel Chamoion: 1st: Sandra Brown. La Grande, Res. Champ. 1st: Ranee Bales, lsland City; 1st: Susie Pey ran, Island City; 2nd: Dorothy Peiprxon. I.a Grande: 2nd: Rod m-v Case. Alicel: 2nd: June Yes- ke. La Grande; 2nd: Kathy Bcc- man. Lslantf City; 2nd: Nancy llnndennvl. l-i Grande: 3rd: Jean Nass, La Grande; 3rd: Judy Nass. la Grande; 3rd: Ann Nice. North Powder; 3rd: Linda Young, North PiwiIit 3rd- Tom Ueeman. Island City; 3rd: Sharon Springer, La Grande; 3rd: Kaye Lynn GilKison, La Grande. Class 94 Easy Meals C 1st: Shirley Powell, North Powder. cliiniD 2nd: Anne Han- lord, La Grande; 2nd Celas Hug. Klgin; 3rd: Barbara Dyal, La Grande. Class 95 Main Dish Meals 1st: Linda Bond, Iji Grande, Champion; 1st: Jean Pipes, La Grande, Reserve Champion; 1st: Yolanda Jones, I.a Grande; 1st: Janet Kirhy, La Grande; 1st: Ilarlene Horn, La Grande; 2nd: Mary Allenberg, la k . .i. i, ..i. ii.... 1.-1 uranuc; nu. ihih huh. r.i- iiianui-; i. . tin; 2nd: Judith Waelly, Elgin; Grande; 2nd: Neva Elliott. El and: Laura Waelty, Elgin: jin; 2nd: Judy James. Cove; 2nd. 2nd Julia llulse, Elgin; 2nd: Bar 'iara Hyde. Island City; 2nd: i h.irleiie l.vons. Ij Grande: 3rd tnrie Kitihev. La Grande: 3rd Frances Peterson. I.a Grande;u trd: Lois I'lel. isortn rowuer lid: Judy Frizzed. La Grande :lid: laurel Laird. Elgin. Class 9tl Junior Dinner Club ) 1st: Sharon Loree, Cove, Cham- lion; 1st: Eloise McCoy, Li r.randc. Res. Champ ; 1st: Shar- in Jones. la Gruiu.e: 1st: Linda Elmer, Alicel; 1st: jacKie iioon u on. Cove; 1st: Donna Berry. Un on; 1st: Jackie Berry. Union; 1st- Beverly Schaad. Ia Grande; 1st: Shiiley Wise, Elgin; 2nd: U Christine Kennedy, Elgin; 2nd c Cathy Moles, Elgin; 2ml: Cherie t; Martin, Cove; 2nd: Evelyn Itiown. i; i.a Grande; 2nd, Kathy Miller. (; "ove; 2nd: Carolyn Morris. All el; 2nd: Sharon Morris, Alicel; !nd: Hazel Sudbrock. Union; 2nd: tita HuLse. Elgin; 2nd: Uever ev Hoxie, la Grande; 2nd Slur ry Miller, Elgin; 2nd Connie zr .Yilherrite. Union; 2nd, Cheryl t;1 lacier. Union; 3rd: Alice Smith, i'ow; 3rd: Sara Jane White, l'n- urn; diu rfitumi ,-.,vKMa,t, ii .. J l..nnn K,,b.Lh-rl I. Irande; 3rd: Mary Virginia Speckhart, La Grande: 3rd: Faye Hartley, Elgin; 3id: Mary Jane ......1.... Q-.I- 1....... 1,t...... I C'onley, Cove; 3rd; Joyce Nagy, l'nion; .mi Union; 3rd Judy Edvalson, Joyce Weimer.lGrande; 3rd: Cathi Jones, La Grande; 3rd: Nula lloh- stad. Cove; 3rd: Carolyn I'cny. I.a Grande; 3rd: Shirley Durlec, Elgin. Class 97 Senior Dinner Club 1st: Maureen Miller, L'nion Champion; 1st: . Lynn Vancil N'orlh Powder, Res. Ch.; 1st: Ruth Hoxie. La Grande; 2nd: Mary Ann Seaman, Cove; 2nd: Nancy Hoofnagle, Alicel; 3rd: Sharon Bauer, Union: 3rd: Kay Griffith, North Powder. Class 99 Outdoor Cooking I 1st: Charles Caswell, Summer ville; 1st: Lynn Johnston, Sum--ner-villf 1st- Ilaviil Turk. Sum- merville; 1st: Russell Bingaman, Alicel; 1st: David Hopkins, mi ller; 2nd: Oren Schooler, La Grande; 2nd: Jerry Bethel, La Grande; 2nd: Jerrv Doud. Sum- merville; 3rd: Go: don Schaad. La Grande; 3rd: George O'Neil, La Grande. : . , . .. K'lass 1" -Outdoor Cooking II . I l JIIN lin-H JII III E 1 . . , .,: ... ". .... isi: l.inua rMiwr, auvvi, euani- . .. , V- u j P'nI 3rd: Beveriy Schaad K.raiK e. Grande. Class 105 Canning II lyt- lleverlv Hoxie. I.a Grande: 1st: Beth Hug, Elgin; 2nd: Eloise AlcLoy, i.a uranue; zna: nuzri Sudbrock, Union. Class 107 Canning IV 1st: Ruth Hoxie, La Grande. Class 109 Frozen Foods II 1st: Heverlv Hoxie. La Grande. Champion; 2nd: Beth Hug, Elgin T "... , . i ,Klulf M1t;Coy; I',a. ran,lc: Inl Hazel Sudbrock. Union Class III Frozen Foods IV 1st: Ruth Hoxie, La Grande. Class 113 Jams & Jellies 1st: Huth Hoxie, La Grande; 1st: Beverly Hoxie, La Grande. DRESS REVUE Class 123 Charmingly Yours 1st: Myrna Fordice, North Powder, Champ.; 1st Jeanne Fitz gerald, La Grande; 1st: Yolan- Lit Jiinnc I a f:r.mrlp 1st (h:tr. lene Lyons, La Grande; 2nd: line I.J'"i 4-0 VJi un." , ... ti .,,1... L' . i , n ' r-i .wl .1 )ni .'laium nun, i.a u,w,,uv, Barbara Hyde, Island City; 2nd Frances Peterson, La Grande una; juiia nuise, cigin. nu sniney wise, tigin tnu: am dra Brown, La Grande; 2nd: Leslie Kline, La Grande. Class 124 Teenwise Clothing 1st: Beverly Hoxie, La Grande, Champion; 1st: Norma Collins I- Union, Res. Champ.; 1st: Joanne Speckhart, La Grande; 2nd: lar- wijii nu'i i la, niivvi, ,,.,,. Morri& Alicel: 2nd: Carol Elliott olyn Morris, Alicel; 2nd hnaron Elgin; 2nd: Sharron Stanford 7nrt- Beth Hun. Klliin 2nd: liazel Sudbrock, Union; 2nd: Kathrvn Johnson, Imbler; 2nd: Alice Smith, Cove; 2nd: Lee Kaseberg, La Grande; 2nd: Louise Overton, Cove; 2nd: Elo ise McCoy, La Grande; 2nd: Teresa Ixivelace, La Grande; 3rd: charlene Culver. Summerville; 3rd: Rita llulse, Elgin. Class 125 Clothes lor Fun & Sun A 1st: Leora Pierson, La Grande, Champion; 1st: Sharla Andrews, la Grande: 1st: Shirley Smurth uito I Crande: 1st: Margaret Gregory, La Grande; 1st: Joyce Wcimer, La Grande; 2nd: ixnor es Smith, La Grande; 2nd: Kath leen Fitzgerald. La Grande; 2nd: Sherry Griffith, Norm rowoer; 2nd: Linda Elmer, Alicel; 2nd: Beverly Schaad. La Grande; jna. Nancy Hicks, Elgin. Class 126 Clothes tor lun Sun B 1st- Ruth Hoxie, La Grande. Champion; 2nd: Mary Virginia u,...rkh.irt. I.a Grande; 2nd: Wen- da GuUow. La Grande. Class 126 (a) Clothes tor run & Sun C 1st: Sharon Jones, La Grande, -i lt- I'hvlis Wilhelms, La Grande; 2nd: Elizabeth Sand erson. La Grande; 2nd: Carmen Crossen, La Grande. Class 127 Clothing IV A st: Kay Griffith. Norm ruwun. hamp; 1st: Cathie Jones, i.a i. i,i. inii WirK. I.a Mary Jane Conley, Cove; Mary Ann Seaman. Cove ion nullum! IV B 1st: Ardyce Gulzow, I.a Grande. hampion. i i ... inn rlothinc V A 1st- Ruth Elmer. Alicel, Cham lion; 1st D. McCall, La Grande; .! Nincv Hoofnagle. Alicel. WOMB ECONOMICS DEMON- CTRATIONS: i-i.c i:t Senior Individual 1st: Ruth Hoxie, La Grande hampion; 1st: Nancy Hoofnagle Alicel. . . . Class 132 Junior Indiviilaui 11- Reverlv Hoxie. La Grande. hampion; 1st: Sharon Jones. La irande; 2nd: Beverly Schaad, la irande; 2nd: Cindy Simpson, la iiandc; 3rd: Lois Murchison, la irande. Class 133 Senior Team 2nd: Cathie Jones, La Grande; Ardyce Gulzow, la Grande. Class 134 Junior Team" 2nd: Donna Berry, Union; 11a ,1 Snrihrtirk. Union: 3rd: Cassie ruis, la Grande; Charlene Smith. i. Crande: 3rd: Karen Nunn . Grande: Alicia Bates, La i.ranoe. . j i - Us. 1 17 It omc Economics Judging Contest clothing 1st: Teresa Ixivelace, la Grande; 2nd: Ruth Hoxje, La i La Crande; 4th: Hazel Sudbrock, Union; 5lh: Beth Hug, Elgin 6th: Mary Virginia Speckhart, La Crande; 7th: Shirley Miller, El gin; 8th: Linda Elmer, Alicel 9th: Sherry Griffith, North Pow der; 10th: Joyce Weimcr, La Grande. Cookery: 1st: Charlene Smith, la Grande; 2nd: Unda Elmer, All eel; 3rd: Hazel Sudbrock, Union; 4th: Beverly Schaad, La Grande 5th: Sharon Jones, La Grande lith: Yolanda Jones, La Grande 7lh: Beverlie Hoxie, La Grande mh: Shirley Miller, Elain; f th: t.inrty Simpson, La Giandc; loth Ruth Hoxie, La Grande. GARDEN: Class 49 Single Displays Corn 1st: Keith Pumphrey, Union, Champion; 2nd; Ivan Hibbert, La Grande; 2nd: Milo Hibbert, La Grande. Potatoes: 1st: Keith Pumphrey, Union; 2nd: Ivan Hibbert, La Grande; 2nd; Milo Hibbert, La Grande. Pumpkin: 2nd: Milo Hibbert, La Grande Onions: 2nd: Milo Hibbert, La Grande. Zuchinni Squash: 1st: Boyd Nelson, La Grande. Cucumbers: 1st: Ivan Hibbert, La Grande. Watermelon: 1st: Ivan Hibbert, La Giandc., Carrots: 2nd: Keith Pumphrey, Union. Cabbage: 2nd: Keith Pumphrey, Union 1st: Gordon Schaad, La Grande 1st: Beverly Schaad, La Grande. Hubbard Squash: 1st: Boyd Nelson, La Grande. Res. Champ.; 1st: Beverly Schaad. la Grande; 2nd: Gordon Schaad. La Grande. Crooked NcckSqfash: zna: isoyu kelson, i.a iiranoe. Beets: 2nd: Alan Hill, Cove. Green Onions: 1st: Alan Hill, Cove. Tomatoes: 2nd: Alan Hill, Cove. Plate of Beans: ' 2nd: Alan Hill, Cove. Citron: 1st: Gordon Schaad, La Grande Class 50 Vegetable Garden 1st: Milo Hibbert, La Grande Champion; 1st: Ivan Hibbert, La Grande, Res. Ch.; 1st: Keith Pum phrcv, Union; 1st: Boyd Nelson, La Grande; 2nd: Alan Hill. Cove; 2nd: Beverly Schaad, La Grande; 2nd: Gordon Schaad, La Grande. Labor Bill Conference Falls Apart WASHINGTON (LTD An in formal conference agreement on most of a new labor reform bill fell apart suddenly today arid the fate of the measure again was in doubt. The 14 House-Senate conferees seemed to have final agreement almost in their grasp when they began the 12th day of their ne gotiations. But the House parliamentarian ruled that a provision demanded by Senate Democrats was not ger mane to the bill. That threw the whole matter up in the air again. Sen. John F. Kennedy ID-Mass.) chairman of the committee, said the situation was not as bright as it had been Tuesday night when the conferees reached tentative ac cord on all but one point in the bill. Republicans told newsmen there was a possibility the disputed point dealing with so-called "common site" picketing at con struction sites would be dropped until next year. But Kennedy said his group def- 1 ' ! 1 1 TRUNKFUL OF MEMORIES "Jopa," a one-year-old Indian elcpbunt, should never forget her grand reception ty orphani at Munich, West Germany. She holds a bunch of carrots pre sented by Rmnn Pauliuur. The pachyderm wiil be an exhibit of the Munich Zoo. Police Nab Leaders Of N.Y. Gang NEW YORK 't'PI Police to day captured the alleged leaders of the Hell's Kitchen playground attack early Sunday that left two teen-agers dead and prompted state and city officials to call a series of top-level meetings on this city's rising youth violence. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller asked, FBI Director J. Ed ar Hoo ver to enter the battle by attend ing an emergency meeting next ek. State and city leaders were preparing for other confe'ences scheduled Thursday. The cape-ciad "Dracula" and "The Umbrella Man" were ar rested early today alter fleeing fio.ii a police radio car in the East Bronx. With them was a third youth who was not identi fied. Denies Killing Police said Sal As. on readily admitted: "I'm Draculj, the guy you are looking for.'' But the slender youth who in the attack wore a blue cape with red lining and silver buckles on his shoes denied killing either of the victims: "I cut somebody early Sunday but I didn't kill anybody," police quoted him as saying. However, a witness was report ed to have said "Dracula" boast ed he had done the stabbing after the attack in a darkened play ground. Four Charged With Murder Agron said Tony Hernandez, ar rested with him, was "The Um brella Man," also wanted in con nection with the murders. Four other youths already have been charged with murder. Gov. Rockfeller was to meet inursuay morning with state leaders. That same aftenoon. Mayor Robert F. Wagner had a conference schedule with city of ficials. The streets already were being patrolled by an extra force of po lice. Mayor Robert F. Wagner Tuesday backel up Police Com missioner Stephen P. Kennedy's move transferring 1,400 police to juvenile crime duty and indicated he favored tough measures in combatting teen gangs. TO STEP DOWN . NEW YORK il'PH Capt. Ed die Rickenbacker. chairman of the board of Eastern Air Lines, will relinquish the title of chief executive officer on Oct. 1. Rick enbacker said Malcolm A. Macln tyrc. the company's newly elected president, will become the new chief executive officer. TOENAIL BITERS tEWARE NEW YORK (UPD-Dr. Abe Rubin of Washington. DC, told the American Podiatry Assn. to day that a large number of cases of ingrown toenails among chil dren is caused by toenail biting. initely wanted the provision, strongly favored by building trade unions, in the compromise bill. He said it would serve to offset some of the concessions that Senate Democrats had made which were unfavorable to labor. In view of the House parliamen tarian's opinion that the provision would be subject to a point of or der on the House floor, Kennedy said, it apparently would be use less to include it in the bill. Therefo-e, he said, the Serale Democrats wanted to withdraw some of the concessions they had made in an effort to get the House conferees to go along with the con struction picketing provision. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Anz. blamed "push, push, pushing" from labor representatives "the constant pressure from the boys out in the hall" for the new im passe. ( . t Js.. " 7.' V 1 1 !0 .J&lVw THE CITY PARK SPRINKLERS? No, this is not a city park sprinkling system that looks like a typical operation in some cities, it is the filtration 'area that is supposed to purify the water that falls "' down in spray fashion over a crushed rock surface of rock-layer formations under neath, purifying the run-off at the city sewage treatment plant. (Observer Photo) LOTS OF 'PAPERWORK' LAID OVER PRESENT SEWAGE PLAN Continued From Front Page are caught. From this point there is a long and narrow cemented cannel known as the oil well. Through this channel flows waste, mostly oil, from downtown gar ages, etc. This is actually the beginning of the filtration sys tem. Running parallel with the "oil well" is another cement carrier through which passes grease. This is known as the "grease well." Udy has to collect both the oil and grease which fo-ms a scum on the top. lie has to dip off this matter and wheel it away to another area of the disposal facil ity. The two concrete channel's emp - S f 'J t 'M . , I i ..rr. one S COT A PLAN A. new addition to TV's first "Law man" sho this fall will be a dance hail gal named "Lily" to be played by Peggie Castle, Above, she gives Marshal Dan Troup (played ty John Russell) something to smile about which Deputy Marshal Johnny McKay (Peter Brown) doesn't seem to approve. ' Simple Little Aspirin Has Magic By DELOS SMITH UPI Staff Writer , NEW YORK H'PIi An astonishing fact about aspirin is that no one knows precisely how it works its wonde-s in relieving pain, reducing fever, and less ening rheumatic symploms a:id other body inflammations. This fact emerged from a thorough search into everything chemical and medical science does know about aspirin and its chemical relatives, a fund of in formation that is increasing at a tremendous rate. Yet the -key knowledge of just how aspirin brings about changes in the human body eludes sci ence. Take its ability to relieve pain. Science assumes that somehow this is related to the amounts of acetylsalicylic acid (which is as pirin) that get into the br3:n. Aspirin Rapidly Absorbed It gets to the brain by way of the blood stream, and it gets into the blood by way of the stomach and the small intestine. Of all drugs, aspirin is oic of the most rapidly absorbed. It is absorbed intact and the peak level in the blood is reached within one to two hours. Observer, La Grande, Ore., , r- a A . t- .' ty into a large pond that is about 15 feet deep and cone-shaped at the bottom center where the re fuse flows down a six-inch hole and collects as heavy sludge. Over the center of the pond is the clarifier house to which is at tached a mechanism for dredging the matter to the center. From her the sludge pump takes over pumping the matter over to a large cement digester. The di gester is emptied once a year, as the back carrier in the diges ter consumes much of the ma terial. The sewage water flows into a type of sump hole under the pump house from where it Is pumped up through the structure and into the two systems. One ' V' -A 'X vte Healing Qualities Within three hours, the aspirin has been decomposed by the add ition of the watery substances of the blood. Tlrs is the time that the pain-relief lasts. It seems most likely that blood" level and brain level are related. "But no one has yet shown what levels in the brain cor respond to effective analgesia t pain-relief i," rcpoled the aspirin researchers. "Until this has been accomplished we shall probably not know the mode of analgesic action and may be not even then" Arrorg Safest Medicines The researchers were employed by the Pfizer Pharmaceutical House and reported to the tech nical periodical, "pfizer Sec trum." They sea-ched through mountains of scientific literature. Another question th?y found un answered was how aspirin helps the body to lose excessive heat by selectivity enlarging surface blood vessels. It works only when body temperature is abnormally high. If body temperature i nor mal, aspirin doesn't affect K,i ( Asiinn poisoning is common. Rut this is not surprising when you remember that Americans swallow 20 billion aspirin' Aery, Wed., Sept. 3, 1959 Page I -- - - tr-f I m Mi 4 ,-. 'c 0 . --J fills while the other is emptying automatically. Clear, Not Clean When the water comes out of the overflow from the bottom of the digester it is fairly clear and ready for further pumping into the filtration area. The filtra tion area cove's a large plot of land and consists of a layer of rocks, gravel and tile-like forma tions. Spray nozzles spotted through out the filtration area forces the water into the air form where it is supposed to cover the entire rock layer by sp-ay and slowly seep downward and then begin its ccurse out of the disposal site into drainage ponds that flow down the valley. To all intents and purposes the water is supposed to be pure but state sanitation, as well as city tests have proved otherwise. One facility never put into use when the sewage treatment plant was constructed about 33 years ago then one of the most mod ern plants of a town this size in the Northwest is the chlorine shed. Farmers Objected This facility was left unfinish ed when farmers who resided in the valley areas to the southeast and east feared that the chem ical added for further purifica tion would kill crop vegetation. The empty-out pool from the digester also was termed (Oo small to handle the increasing work load at the plant and thus another and larger pool area had to be dredged some time ago.. According to Young, the state is objecting to the system of get ting rid of the flow-off effluent, not necessarily the small irriga tion type channel. There are other ramifications, too. Different factions oppose the proposed lagoon-tyie sewage treat ment plant but, according to some city offic'als, have no ready ans wer in how to placate state and district sanitation people. Next The proposed new dispos al plant, " Pill m year. This works out to more than 100 for each man. woman ami child. In view of this enormous consumption, "it is among the safest of all medicines," tjie report said. - - , ', Some People Allergic Most cases of aspirin poisoning are in infants and young children who swallow many tablets at one time because they don't know better. Occasionally an adult will swallow a few sco-e in a suicide attempt wh-ch usually fails be cause medical science can deal with aspirin poisoning. Now aid then an individual turns up who is allergic to aspir in. It also produces stomach dis tress in others and "it should be used with care in patients in whom it causes indigestion and In those with peptic ulcer." Never theless "the potential danger in the misuse of aspirin, while Im portant, is microscopic when measured against its countless benefits." The researchers found that whether "buffered" aspirin is bet ter than plain aspirin "is an open question." If it is. they continued, the improvement "is limited in degree and of doubtful value in most patients." . .