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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1959)
LA GRANDE OBSERVER tA Shop Chris' Foods Observer, La Crende, Or., Thurs., Sept. 24, 1959 Page 9 belter meals build better families v: ?. good foods set ihe mood for better living! - ..- -- " - . ' I - '.."K'-V J H' ' t ;..' " i i. - ;r Al PAYING RESPECT Mrs. Elanore Roosevelt escorts Mrs. Nina Khrushchev (left), Andrei Gromyko (left rear), and Nikita. Khrushchev to the grave of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Hyde Park, N.Y., where the Soviet Premier placed a wreath on the grave. ' MAIDEN FLIGHT Man's first st; toward space fli;lit was taken at Edwards A.F.B., Calif., as the .ir Force's X-15 rocket ship successfully completed its first power ed flight. The X-15, piloted by Scott Crossficld, was re leased from a B-52 bomber at 38.000 feet and reached an altitude above 50.000 feet with speeds in excess of 1000 miles per hour. The X-15 landed 10 minutes after launching. Camp David Guarded Bv Fierce Sentries By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI Start Writer " GETTYSBURG, Pa. UPI Bnckstairs at the White House: The Russian security agents being stationed at nearby Camp David for the week end meeting between President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita . S. Khrushchev would be well advised to take care if they feel like walk ing in the woods. Patrolling the perimeter of the highly guarded camp are some snappish members of the K-9 corps, trained sentry dogs who're friendly only to the .Marines who handle them. . ' Camp David is a Navy estab lishment and a small complement of sailors and Marines are sta tioned there the year around. For their benefit, the U.S. government has one mysterious piece of armed services equipment that may stop Khrushchev's claims that Russia has everything. In fact, this piece of equipment may be something Khrushchev has new seen in his life a bowl ing alley with electric, automatic pin-setters. Secretary James C. Hagerty put out the toasts of both the Presi dent and the premier in their en tirety every word uttered by the President in his toast, and every word of reply from Khru shchev, as relayed through his own Interpreter. Yet, when Eisenhower was the guest of . the Russian Embassy, the Khrushchev party gave re porters a verbatim report of the premier's remarks, but only some abbreviated notes on what Eisen hower said, and very brief notes at that. The Russians knew the White House had no way of getting the president s transcript at their em Dassy, but they didn t seem to give a hoot just so the reporters got a tun count on what Khru sbchev said. What happens this Sunday if the Presiiiehnnvites' the Russian boss to church and Khrushchev ac cepts? How does a country par- ' son preach to a publicly avowed atheist? Would Khrushchev's in terpreter keep mumbling to the premier during the prayers? These are some of the more in teresting questions that have popped up in planning sessions preparatory to the Camp David 'meetings, i t The Russian idea of equal treat ment was demonstrated rather vividly the nisht the President i went to dinner with Khrushchev lat the Russian Embassy in Wash ington. - The night before, at the White House dinner, the office of Press Eastern Star Of Union Holds First .Fall Meeting ; UNION (Special) The Order Of Eastern Star held its first meet- ng of the fall recently in the Ma onic Hall with a family potluck -nd business meeting. 2 Emma Bell, worthy matron conducted the meeting. Mrs. Neil JUorrison, worthy patron, assisted .There were about 40 members in attendance at the meeting with all officers present. The business of the evening in cluded the installation of officers Standing committees for the year were appointed. Plans for the school instruction Sept. 29 were discussed. . The group is planning a recep tion honoring Grande Adah, Oct 3. Plans for the district meeting here Oct. 14 were also considered Galloway Chapter Studies Africa The September meeting of the Galloway Chapter of the Nazarene foreign Missionary Society was at the home of Mrs. Don Smith. De votions were by Mrs. Marvin Fager. "Bringing Law and Or der," chapter five of the study book, "Africa Emerging," was iven by Mrs. -Wendell Martin: Mrs. William G. Blakeney, pray er ana fasting secretary, presented the prayer requests. Among these was requested prayer for Danny York, young son of the Leonard Yorks, who has been stricken with poMo. His parents are Nazarene Missionaries to British Honduras Mrs. Charles Zerby and Mrs. Wen dell Martin led in prayer. In the business meeting, mem bership pledges were taken for the Prayer and Fasting League. Also members were asked to renew sub- scriptions to the "Other Sheep missionary magazine of the Church of the Nazarene. Visitors introduced were Mrs Joe Stercks and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Also present was Mrs. Gordon Martin, president of the local Nazarene Missionary So ciety. Others present were Mrs, Ed Alexander, Mrs. Orville Wil cox, Mrs. Lawrence Abla, Mrs. Don Hasse, Mrs. William Blake ney, Mrs. Everett Photen, Mrs, Charles Zerby, Mrs. Phil Martin Mrs. Marvin Fager, Mrs. Wendell Martin, and the hostess, Mrs. Don Smith. 6000 This Is Your Life' Master Of Ceremonies Sneaky Fellow American Legion Post, Auxiliary Hold First Meet IMBLER (Special) -Harry K. Larsen Post 86 of the American Legion held their first meeting of the fall, Monday evening in the Legion hall. Installation of officers and a general business meeting were held, Officers for the year are: Lyle Crouser, commander; Charles Hansen, vice commander; Lester Swarens, sergeant at arms; Olin Hopkins, adjutant; Doug Post, finance officer; and John Lloyd, chaplin. The American Legion Auxiliary 86 also held their first meeting for the season, Monday evening. The meeting was called to order by Nora Hansen, past president. Officers for the year are: Edith Hopkins, president; Thelma Smittle, first vice president; Florence Auclair, second vice president; Betty Crouser, secre tary and treasurer; Marguerite Post, chaplain; and Neta Hansen, sergeant at arms. President Edith Hopkins was absent. Idaho Couple Show Slides Of Gladioli The Eastern Oregon Gladiolus Club held a potluck dinner in the Garden Clubhouse, Monday, with 28 members attending. The women served the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun from Caldwell, Idaho, showed slides of their prize winning glads, they raised this year. Mrs. Florence Reeves and Elma Tovrea also showed slides taken at the local glad show and also the Portland State show, held out at the Centcnial grounds. Oscar Poarch was awarded the prize for the evening. The attendance scores were counted and it ended in a tie, so instead of the intended dinner by the losing side, there will be a potluck for all. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (l'PI Ralph Edwards, beginning his eighth year of "This Is Your Life'1 is getting sneaky. With the improvement in video tape processes, the genial emcee can appear unexpectedly at any time of the day in any locality to pre-tape his top-rated program. During the past seven years it became increasingly difficult to lure celebrities to the Hollywood NBC-TV studios on Wednesday nights without having them sus pect they would be the subject of This Is Your Life. Now Ed wards has a new lease on "life." 'We also have the added ele ment of 'Where's It Going To Be" as well as 'Who's It Going To Be,' " Edwards grinned. 'Our first show goes on the air Sept. 30 from New York. Of course, the guest's name can't be revealed, but I will say well have the most distinguished show in our history. The guests include Vice President Nixon, Aly Khan, the Premier of Iran and Bernard Ba ruch." Last year Edwards experiment ed with taping his show in ad vance, then publicizing who the principal subject would be. In the case of Dick Clark, popular Phila delphia disc jockey, the ratings jumped impressively. "The idea has its advantages and drawbahks," he explained. "Many people like to know in ad vance so they can tune in to watch a favorite. Others feel the surprise element will be missing "We'll try it five or six times this season to see how it works out. But we have no fears of run ning out of . principal subjects. the population keeps growing, and so does our list of potential subjects. Tims far Edwards and his 75 employes have aired the lives of 1 1 some 2110 celebrities and ordinary i citizens. His appeal for funds both for individuals appearing on the show and for various chari ties have brought in more than 10 million dollars. 11 tne rations nolo: ui. aiul we aren't shooting for the No. I slot, II we should be on the air indefi-1 nitely. Last season was the third j best since we've been doing the show. And the future looks bright er than ever."' Bit Parts: Ray Milland. who has talked about retiring from the movies, has signed to play the title role in "Captain Cook Dis covers Hawaii" . . . Marilyn Mon roe, who arrived in town to seejl Khrushchev, will stick around a few days to talk about starring in "The Billionaire" for 20th Century Fox . . . Robert Mitchum this week will tour six cities plugging his new picture, "The Wonderful Country." Iter Meals Begin With... AID SOUGHT GLASGOW, Scotland (UPD-A national appeal was underway to day for help for the families of the 47 Scottish miners who died in the Auchengeich mine disaster last week. The men left 76 children. nfYM ft Walla Walla peas MAKE IT GOOD Hearty Walla Walla peas, grown on the fertile slopes of the Blue Mountains, are good to grow on rich In calcium and Vitamin At Oood HOTI A canful of Waila Walla peas bright ens any beef or Iamb stew. 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Lib. 4i9c MorreU s Canned, Boneless 1U Ull 5-LB. TIN 3.98 Large Baloney Place or Sliced .... lb. 39c - TURKEYS - 14-16 Lb. Young FRESH FROZEN r,:r lb. 39c 13-13 Lb. Avo. Prowell's Fresh lb. 48c Produce BULK Vegetable CARROTS lb. 10c RUTABAGAS lb. 10c PARSNIPS Ik 10c TURNIPS lb. 10c JONATHAN APPLES 2 lbs. 25c USE OUR FREE DELIVERY CM 6lh & Spring ,LtNSMKIN8PH. WO 3-3115