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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1959)
,Vl 4, ill -A: Vj ill I Lil r -u In '.!' ill ( e.x n Hi: iW ii -Ul I.' fr lie in ol in: Three Cougars Out With Flu; Ducks Work To Stop WSU Stars Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed., Sept. 30, 1959 Page 3 United Prats Inlorrvotio-wl SEATTLE, Wash., il'Il Uni versity of Washington coach Jim Owens tingled out wconl string quarterback Jim Everett tor praise after the Huskies drilled on their passing Tuesday. Owens also drilled his charges on their kicking game. PULLMAN, Wash.. H'PIi -Three Washington State Cougars returned to action today, but three others were in the Infirmary with cases of flu. Center Marv Nelson, tackle Vel West and halfback Goeff Price, who missed last week's San Jose State game, were back in action. The flu bug struck down quarter back Mike Agee, Garner Ekstran and halfback Pete Schenck. Coach Jim Sutherland called Saturday's game with Oregon a "turning point" and warned that "Oregon has an outstanding of fensive team" and that the Cou gars would have their work cut out to stop the Ducks. MOSCOW. Idaho., 'UPD Coach Skip Stahley of Idaho shook Milo Blokland New President Of Toastmasters Milo Blokland was named presi dent of La Grande Toastmasters at an election last night. Other officers elected were Clar ence Hills, educational vice-presl-det; Robert McCroskey. admini strative vice-president; Ralph Ward, secretary-treasurer; Dan McKenney, .sergeant at -arms: The new officers will be instal led at the Oct. S meeting and will serve until April 1, 1960. Kelly Moore and Dan McKenney were speakers at last night's meet ing with Hil's as Toastmaster. Jack Edmoson and Marvin Moe were guests. . nrnniis-T-1 4 Ml ll , l Reg. '49.50 L-f 8x30 BINOCULARS Futy oehrmnitie. Fotthor-woigkt, arossnro-tostod, eisturtand mt-pnof soalinf. 29?f (pin tut up his line today in order to partially offset the string of in jures which has hit his squad. He moved tackle Stai Fanning to center and iuserted Bill Hill, who at 178 lbs is 82 pounds lighter, in Fanmng's slot. Stahley said he expects half back Ju:ie Hanford, end Bob Vervacke and center Boo Wagen shultz to miss the Arizona game. EUGENE, Ore.. (UPI Oregon coach Len Casanova said two Washington State players especial ly worried him as the Ducks drilled for their forthcoming Rose Bowl crucial against Washington State. Casanova said versatile half back Keith Lincoln and pass catcher de luxe Gail Cogdill were the heart of the Cougar attack. Casanova planned to drill his charges on defense for the second straight day today. CORVALLIS. Ore.. (UPD Two sophomores have suddenly been thrown into the key tailback posi tion in the Oregon State single wing offense. Coach Tommy Prothro an nounced that tailback Grimm Ma son was out for the season. Mason had hurt his knee earlier this season and it collapsed during a scrimmage Tuesday. Moreover, Dainard Paulson, tailback, was moved to weakside end. This leaves sophs Earl Har bin and Don Kasso in the tailback slot. STANFORD. Calif.. UP1 Tot Beaten By Young Gang; Escapes Burial BELL. Calif. (UPD Bryan Farley. 2, was beaten Tuesday night by four other boys aged 6 to 12 who had dug a grave in which they apparently intended to bury him. sheriff's officers re ported. The Farley child was dragged under a neighbor's house, beaten and then hit on bis head with a rock. Neighbors heard his screams .and rescued bim. near the hole which sheriff's deputies said seemed to have been dug by the other children as a grave. Man Held For Giving Boy Marijuana Smoke VAN NUYS.' Calif. (UPI) Robert E. McDowell. 24, was ordered held for trial Tuesday on charges of giving a nine-year-old boy, a marijuana cigarette as the boy was watering a lawn. McDowell, a painter, was ar rested a week ago after the boy. Kooert r. fierson. told his par ents that McDowell stopped his car and gave him the cigarette. Coach Jack Curtice said just two suad members would miss Satur day's tussle with COP, end Rich Hearney and guard Ron Fernando. The Cards scrimmaged Tues day with the emphasis on devising a defense designed to cage the swiftest Tiger of them all, Dick Bass. BERKELEY, Calif., (UPI - California's lineup was shaken up today in the wake of Iowa's 42-11 thumping of the Bears in last Saturday's Rose Bowl rematch. Changes included shifting Walt Arnold from right halfback to fullback, Dave Maggard from fullback to left end and Steve Bates from left half to right half. Cal faces Texas this week in a nationally televised contest. SAN JOSE (UPD The San Jose State football squad sharpened up its defenses today in preparation for Saturday night's game with the Hawaii Rainbows. The Islanders, who upset the Spartans last year, were due to arrive today for the game. Nolan George and Damon Waitley are the Rainbows' top ' runners and quarterback Bob Hidalgo the club's top passer. Commission To Poison Reservoir The Oregon Stale Game Com' mission p'ans to chemically treat McKay Reservoir for the removal of undesirable fish on Thursday, Octobrr 1. 1959. Toxaphene will be used to treat the reservoir and game commission personnel will disperse the chemical. In certain concentrations. Toxa phene may be harmful to humans and animals. The amount of Toxa phene to be used to remove fish from McKay Reservoir will be well below the critical level for mammals after it is mixed in the water of the impoundment. .Fish may De dying for as .long as thirty days after treatment and because of the nature of Toxa phene people are warned not to salvage fish for human or animal food supplies: No large concen tration of dying fish, as seen when rotenone is used. Is. expected at McKay Reservoir. Fingerling rainbow trout will be re-introduced into McKay Reser voir as soon as the water becomes non-toxic to fish. This should be around March or April of 1960. 'Political Lynching1 Of Nixon Postponed By LYLE C. WILSON , was Ihe end of Taft. UPI Staff Writer Something like that was In the WASHINGTON LP1 A polit-; works fur Nixon. Harold E. Stas- Ical lynching which teemed inev- son b?gan it In 1955-58 when he itable only a few months ago has tried to prevent Nixon't renoml been postponed by now and. like-1 nation for vice president. Stassen ly, abandoned. To be lynched were Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon's presiden tial ambitions. Not with a rope- over a tree limb, you understand. but by equally deadly means. The method would have been to implant deep and widely in the United States the idea thai has performed several political belly whoppers of which the stop Nixon effort of 1955-56 was the gaudiest and splashiest to date. Siassen's effort could have some carry-over effect, however. Into l!iu, and it is far too soon in this September of 1959 to say that It Tots Die In Dentist Chair ' United Press International .... - Two children were reported Tues day to have died in dentists' chairs. One may have died of fright, doctors said. Police said the other apparently drowned tn hts own fluids while under anesthetic. Both deaths, one at Memphis, TeOn., and Ihe other at Irvington N.J., were under Investigation. In Irvington. Jolui Freel Jr., 11 wouldn't come out of the gas' Nixon-can t-win. This is a method will not carry over at all. ITie with a brigntiy successful pust as in 19fi2 when it hashed the late Robert A. Taft's final bid for the Republican presidential nomina tion. There were contributing factors to the political destruction of Taft such as the holy war waged against him by a holy man. This holy man was Sherman Adams, who came to know in time the de structive impact of a holy war which was waged against him. The holy war against Adams cost him his job whereas Adams' holy war against Taft merely helped bar the Senator from a job he wanted. However that may be. the most deadly of the shots fired at Taft in 1952 were three little words: Taft-can't-win! Republicans, es pecially the fat cat Republicans, the stuffed shirt party big shots, began repeating that phrase among themselves and to them selves until they believed it. That ami Nixon politicos have a bright new (ace going for them now and iiuo lstio just as the Taft lynch ing party had a bright new face going for them In 1951-52. That fare, of course, belonged to Dwight D. Eisenhower. The bright new face now is' the smiling trade. mark of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. The polls are refuting the Nix- on-can t-win idea. They plug the idea that Nixon can win. There is nothing dearer to the heart of a party fat cat, stuffed shirt or plain politico than a winner. All of this is pleasing to Nixon't triends and advisers. Friends and advisers, however, of Nixon are a nervous lot. They are counting their blessings as the polls come in, but they have their 'Worries, too. Their principal worry it that ii may not last, in-,' after a loolh extraction Monday. his dentist, Dr. Milton Robinson, told police. Robinson summoned a physician. Dr. Sidney Shapiro, who performed an emergency tracheotomy but was unable to revive the boy. Police said Jolui appeared to have been drowned by fluids which filled his mouth while he was under the anesthetic. At .Memphis. Harold Fitcb. 2, a Neru. collapsed in the dentist's chair Saturday as Dr. T.W. North cross, his Negro dentist, was pre paring to administer an anesthet ic, wenethine, by injection. Scouts Collect Hides UNION (Special) Cub Scout Pack 85 will be collecting 'deer hides during the season. Anyone who would like to donate hide to the scouts are asked to call Union 2A21 or any Cub Scout and the hide will be picked up. For Booutiful Now Surfacing In Kitchea or Play Room GET ' . t formica orC ons o weld MILLER CABINET SHOP Jefferson and Greonvraad FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON $4 so i Qt. I ZZZ ! Uphold Travel Ban Against Oregon's Charles Porter WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department's authority to bar Rep. Charles 0. Porter (D Ore.) from travelling .to Red China has been upheld in federal district court here. Porter sued Secretary of State Christian A. Herter to compel him to validate his passport after the department denied him a ' visa. The United States has bar-j red travel to the Red Chinese1 mainland. - - - -- - i Judge Matthew F. McGuirc ruled Monday he had no power to , interfere with the ban because i the State Department -has -exclusive authority to establish foreign policy. He said Porter had no ex press authorization from' Congress for the trip and would be travel-. ling as a private citixen. ' Porter's lawyer.- 'John ' Silard. ! argued that his client had a right ' to make the trip because his leg islative duties involve Chinese matters. . Silard said the ruling would be appealed to the Supreme Court. N Y. ATTRACTS MILLIONS NEW YORK (UPI 1 The New York Convention and Visitors Bu reau estimated that mora than five million visitors toured New York City during the summer, i Nature's finest bourbon There is none better ! Reg. 54.50 fj 7x35 KJf extra-quality BINOCULARS 37?f tax) Coittd achromatic ittitit. nu of vim (7 ft at 100 yds., artswrt tostod. aMlstora ami mt -proof SOOBOg. Footoor-wtM. Reg. 64.50 ' 735 id a"ge BINOCULARS 422f Cenors 90 nor area Me any tlMr. Double coated chrMutk louses, center ta) focatsing. 'Genuine Leather Case Included j fSaajaajta) aa sajpi I a a aay i MOCVlMtaM Iawtaw. utnti I talH ffamovt I ACCOWKTa wrm tgmm i . ..-;..'-..v.----ui--J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wa Oiv S J; H. Groon Stomps Our 54th year Columbian Optical Co. 225 S. MAIN PENDLETON, OREGON PH. CR 47124 W n i , D-Day Minus 3 1 : J A ooob 1 III I I A HUNTERS! Bring in your jeeps, pickups, hunting cars ... GET THE TRACTIOII TIRES YOU HEED! Scout's Report Special k L - on GENERAL PICKUP TIRES 35 Off on IIYLOHS through Saturday MUDDY ROADS - ON OPENING DAY! TermsYou Name 'Em! Through Door Saason, Pheasant Saason, Elk Saason, Duck Saason, Football Saason and Basketball Season. Deer Season Siarls Oct. 3 cnorvc THE wiw 'GENERAL) TIRE TIRE J crnurrr aJAJAl W 1VU THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE, U DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CO, 86 PROOF Looki n A yi 1 y t 1 T 1 r tng for a aOoa usea riowr We've Got 'Em! ! ! They Are MOVING! So Get Here Soon. M2 JOHN DEERE MODEL 2-12 TRACTOR PLOW FOR USE WITH MODEL M JOHN DEERE TRACTOR EXCELLENT CONDITION.... '50.00 JOHN DEERE MODEL 44H . 2-16 TRACTOR PLOW (HYD. OPER ATED) WCOULTERS, ON STEEL WHEELS GOOD CONDITION WAS $125.00 NOW.. .'95.00 JOHN DEERE NO. 52 2-14 TRACTOR PLOW. A GOOD SERVICEABLE TQOL. ' ' 4 i WAS $60.00 NOW $50.00 JOHN DEERE MODEL 66H 3-14 TRACTOR PLOW HYD. OPERATED) A GOOD UNIT.' ' WAS $250.00 NOW $225.00 JOHN DEERE MODEL 66 H 4-16 TRACTOR PLOW (HYD. OPERATED) RUBBER TIRED WHEELS. HIGH SPEED BOTTOMS LIKE NEW.- I JOHN DEERE MODEL 55 3-14 TRUSS FRAME PLOW. GOOD CONDITION. WAS $200.00 NOW $175.00 JOHH DEERE MODEL 66A 4-16 TRACTOR PLOW ON STEEL WHEELS THREE YEARS OLD AND IN EXCEL ' LENT CONDITION. WAS $600.00 NOW $565.00 M1NNEAPOLIS-MOLINE 2-WAY 2-16 TRACTOR PLOW Used LESS THAN ONE SEASON SINCE SOLD NEW. A REAL BUY. WAS $650.00 NOW $025.00 MASSEY HARRIS 3-16 TRACTOR PLOW ON STEEL WHEELS. GOOD CONDITION WAS $185.00 NOW $165.00 WAS $150.00 NOW $115.00 MASSEY HARRIS 3-16 INTEGRAL TRACTOR PLOW. GOOD CONDITION. WAS $175.00 . NOW $145.00 DEARBORN 2-14 INTEGRAL TRACTOR PLOW FOR USE WITH 3 POINT HITCH. GOOD CONDITION. WAS $95.00 NOW $85.00 MANY USED IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS AVAILABLE. VISIT OUR USED EQUIPMENT LOT. IF WE HAVEN'T GOT WHAT YOU WANT, WE'LL GET IT. " "Your General Tire Dealer" 1515 Adams LA GRANDE WO 3 2887 jl Uour CATERPILLAR deafer JOHII DEEBE La Grande, Oregon """ ' WO .3-3101