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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1959)
1 L r mm Ma ouriet L 'ooraMu.... S ' --Afj bossy Sr' w I PROBLEM FOR SOLOMON? What Does Baseball Scout Do By HAL WOOD United Press International SAN FRANCISCO tUPIt The puzzle of what coaches, managers and scouts should do with their own children who have athletic greatness stamped on them finally has come to bewilder Charley Wallgren. Wallgren is a scout for the Boston Red Sox and right now has a son named Chic who fcoks like the class of the winter ball set in this area. "I just don't know what to do," says the saddened Wallgren. '"Should I recommend him to our organization? Then there is the chance that other players will claim he is being heled because I work fcr the Red Sox. No Faith In Son? "However, if some othsr outfit grubs him and he becomes a star, then people will ask why I didn't have the faith in my own son to recommend him to the Red Sox." Wallgren isn't the first man to have this problem tossed in his lap. Down through the years it About n Yanks Opppse Second Major League In Town By JACK CUDDY UPI Stafv Writer NEW . YORK I UPI i Sports parading with short steps; The New York Yankees ate strongly opposed to the idea of a second major league baseball team in the city whether through expansion or inclusion in aonceded" tne SB A scor the Continental League - andpin race to one of ,nr5C s(ars think they have received a raw deal from New York officials. "Everybody seems to forget thai ijl a lUn I r tvi (hot olil-nrl 1- wc arc the team that stayed, co-owner Dan Topping tells inti mates. "All this talk about buikl ing a beautiful new stadium for a team that's never played a game here is. ridiculous. The Yankees can't even get the little extra parking space we want and yet they talk of building 10-million dollar stadiums for ethers!" Commissioner Ford Frick has led a bcltind-the-scenes drive to keep New, York City , open terri tory. . . the Yankees obviously would he delighted to se the ciU closed to another major league club. ' Gil McDougald. Herb Score and Hank Bauer are among the fa mous names who may be in volved in trades during the major, league meetings next week ... Re-' member all that hoopla about Harmon Killebrew last June add the advice of knowing baseball men that Bob Allison might turn out to be the better of the two players? Allison recently was named rookie of the year sec ond straight Washington Senator player honored ... at 6-4 and 218 pounds. Allison looks like an eves better hitter than he was in 1969 w hen he clouted 30 homers. DOORS Fir, Mahogany and Birch ALL SIZES IN STOCK MILLER CABINET SHOP Greenwood and Jefferson DOUBLE EXPOSURE Athletic Child? s as been a puzzle of major pro nations for doting fathers who happen to be connected with major athletic organizations. Col lege football coaches, as a rule, send their off-spring to seme other university so no one can claim favoritism. Usually the youngsters prefer it that way. -But young Wallgren is a bit of a different problem. He is just out of six months in the air force is 22 years old, and a graduate of university of San Francisco. In "Scoufs League" itignt now ne is playing for a Los Angeles Dodgers' team in the San Francisco area's "scout's league." "He's hitting about 3G0," accord iOg to Charley. "He has a fine aim and, surprisingly for a rook ii'. he is a good curve-ball hitter. "Of the listings I keep on Northern California players, I have him rated at the top. Las: year I didn't even have him in the ,5rt 10. But he is that much im proved this season. "I know a lot of ball players Bob Pettit, the St. Louis Hawks' 3far and defending' National Bas ketball association scoring cham pion, is burning up at teammate Clyde Lovellctte...Lovellctte, cur rently injured, is accused of nev er passing off to a toammatc and being the biggest "gunner" in a laaguc of "gunners"...I'ettit has Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain ind Jack Twyman. Bchhy Uyne.,w'ho has pitched . - . . r winning touchdown passes with fl and 41 seconds remaining in his Wart two games with . the Pitts burgh Stcelers,' is considered the top. clutch player in the Na tional Football League...and don't you imagine those rough tough nfcKeever brothers out Southern' Celifornia way will get their Uihance to il'iow how really tough tncy are when they join NFL teams? , . - IRISH ON TV r . , CHICAGO UPI)-Notre Dame wUl appear on three of the four cdlcge basketball doubleheaders hosted this seasoa by Loyola L'ni- hve-sity in the Chicago Stadium. Totre Dame plays Bradlev and Loyola meets Xavier of Ohio in the program opener, Jan. 22. ff1 Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly" A relatively painless, non surgical method of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work ing therapeutic niirjacles for thousands who suffer from xectal and colon disorder. . A recently developed elec tronic treatment fa proving more effective than surgery, with none of the after effects of surgery. ( j The treatment requires no ' no. who have received $3,000 to $20,000 as a bonus for signing who do not rats with Chic." The league in which young Chick is performing plays two games a week and has six teams sponsored by major league clubs. One cf these teams is the Los Angeles outfit for which Chic plays and is managed by Bill Brenzel. ' Signed With Giants Bill's son recently signed with the San Francisco Giants rather than the Dodgers. Other teams in the league are sponsored by the Giants, Phila delphia Phils, Baltimore Orioles, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Yankees. "I would guess it is about i good Class D league." says Wall gren. "There are some fine bonus players and All-Amcrican col lege stars performing in it. Chic hits all the top pitchers well. "But what to do? Should I send him to a Red Sox camp? Or should I let him go to some other club?" ueiinueiy a problem tor a Solomon! Indians Hold 'Snow Dance' For Olympics SQUAW VALLEY. Calif: (UPD A dozen Piuto Indians, headed by chief, Harry Winncmucca, will perform a "snow dance" here Tuesday on behalf of the I960 Win ter Olympic Games, The 11-day winter games arc slated to start Feb. 18. just 80 days from today and the -valley is conspicuous as a result of an unusual lack of snow. The, last precipitation was re corded in the valley on Nov. 3 when there was some intermittent rain and snow, but it wasnt measarable. , . - Spokane Man Nets Near Record Fish SANDPOINT, Idaho (UPI) A 36 1-2 p6und Kamloops trout, sec ond largest ever caught on Lake Pend Oreille, was brought in here Sunday by Cecil Hulbprt, Spo kane, who boated the giant in 15 minutes. Record Kamloops recorded here was 37 pounds caught in 1947 by Wes .Hamlet of Coeitr d'Alene, Idaho. - hospitalisation or confinement- Patients show marked improvement almost-im-mediately, and uncompU cated bases can be frequent ly corrected in as little as 10 days. Descriptive booklet yours free without obligation by writing tht Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, MM N. E. Sandy Blvd Portland 12, Oregon. Observer, La Grande, Ore., La Grande High School's Honor Roll Group Listed Topping the honor roll for the Ln Petersen. Gary Raff. Andy first nine weeks with a 4 0 ave Kauunlf, David Smith. Judy Be rage were La Grande High Senior jver. Mary Virginia Speckhart and Pat Myers, and Juniors: Elizabeth i.mfa wheateit, 3-2. Easley and Naicy Gray. Seniors, Marilvn Melton; Junl- Other. having a S.O or higher are: i? : rm,.x : 1'ihai.Mh Knv Westerskow. Pat F sk, Randi John son. Jean Wick: juniors Larry An derson. Kolfe Pitta. Karen Gory. Carole Hansen, and Ja-iet Wheeler, all 3 8. Seniors. Connie Jepsen; juniors, David Morris; sophomores. Laietta Carter. Susan Kisk. Kiilh Melto, Linda Osterholme and Beverly Schaad, S 7. Seniors. Caro McC hire. Helen Ruth Walk: juniors. Janet Cunn- ingham and Janet Ontko, .3 6 Juniors, Mike Challis, Vickie Fedor. liuth Hoxie, Shirley Smur thwaite, Barbara Wilyson; sopho mores. Bill Hermann, Linda Kulin, Jennifer Smith and Marilyn Teet er, 3.5. Seniors, Mike Andrews, Carole Cochran, Valerie Eisminger, Lela Evans, D. McCall; juniors, Cheryl Hand. Glenda Henry and Janice Rasmussen, 3.4. Seniors, Nancy Miller, Cammy Oerlcy; juniors,, Roger Larsen. Carolyn Koczan, Marshu Lyman; sophomores, Robert Klomp, Scott Wheeler, Martha Beeslcy, Judy Fester, Pat Hindman. Joyce Huntsman. Linda Jenkins, Car lene Johnson, Carole Paris. Dar lene Phillips and Bonnie Scott, 3.3. Seniors, LcRoy Moblcy, Ken Seigrist, Sandi Boyd, Maureen DcVaney, Louanna Edwards, Kar en Hibbert, Shirlec Hulst. Darcia Landers, Marta Murphy, Mary Lou Roberts and Kriss Tomjack; juniors, Cheryl Day, Sandi Hall. Libby Knight; sophomores; Mar- Elgin Man Hospitalized With Injury ELGIN Special - Clarence Taylor was taken to Grande Ronde Hospital in the Elgin lirst aid car recently after a snag hit him while he was working on a cat in the woods near summerville. There were no bones broken but h te mained in the hospital for observa tion for a few days. He works for the Western Stud Mill. The acci dent occurred on Round Mountain. Ira Rysdam and son of Cording. Calif , ha! been, yisltin hi .fa ther. Gid Rysdam, several days. The Violet Rebekah Lodge held their ennual bazaar recently. They served lunch at noon. A fair crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Snyder have sold their Snyders Cafe to Otis Payne. The Snyders have owned the Cafe 10 years. They have purchased the Fireside pi Bakr and will move therej Payne will manage the cafe in the same manner and with the same em ployes. In Hospital Kenneth Weaver has returned from the St. Joseph Hospital in La Grande. Mrs. Harry Thorn has return?d from Portland after a few days there. .. Mrs. Lola S'illman suffered painful burns on her arm and back when she fell in her home recently. Mrs. Rose Hise, Los Angels, Calif., and- sister, Mrs. Etta Purs ley, La Jara. Ncv., are in Elgin. They are staying with tjieir sister, Mrs. Kate Lewis, who returned home from the Grand Ronde Hos pital in La Grande, recent 'y- Fred Buschke recently underwent surgery in the Grande Ronde Hospital.. He was in the hospital about four 'days. Sandra Glasson celebrated her fifth birthday recently, with a party at the home of her parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glasson. Six little friends "helped her enjoy cake and ice cream. They were Patty Kim Southard, Risa Gayle Clum, Lillian Anthony, , Dcnicc Spikes, Mary Kay Hargett and Valery Kay C'ark. ' An -amazing tool . with hundreds of visit Civs that profettionl touch to all your worluhop projects. Ideal , for deeorttivs dgn, corners, . and surface on furnitura. I'rao tical (or hinge mortlunjr. rroov hg.weatlier stripping 57'5' aod abetvinf . ' tfp la far "trMtaa - MIT lUOCn THMS INDUSTRIAL Machinery & Supply - 1410 Adatn WO J-44I1 Wed, Dec. 2, 1959. - Page 3 p ""'"""'i ley. Cai-ul Hermann: sophomores Dale Kcik, Joe Diehl, Jim EmpI 'g. J mi Kiggs. Jolin Smith. Col 'en Archibald. llcnen Coffey. i arol Exley, Janice McKay, Marily N'icosen and Janice Pipes, 3 1. Seniors. Bob Becker, Ron Cool er, Deanna Talbott, Harvey Brown. Dale Chandler. Jim Cor nell, Aaron Feik. Orville l-ee. :D"a" wwis. sanny Aiexanuer. i Flyorence Epky. Barbara Evans, Caronin Fowler, Joy Haun, Bar bara Jones, Janice Shaw, Sue Weimer, Janice Young; juniors, Ken Bork, Hugh Bunten, Ken Krizzell, Mike Gavin, John Preston. David Stoddard, Elton Thomas, Geri Noycs. Vivian Van Huron, Sharon Wagoner. Susan Wo'fe; sophomores, Jim Haydock James Holmes, Mike Jones, Rich ard Martin, Tom Thomas, Gor den WeMenskow, Sally Brownton, Nancy Rayburn, Nctha Rhodig and Marvly Sawyer, 3 0. Scores By United Press International West Stanford 55 USE 49 Washington St. 81 Gonzaga 70 California 64 Alumni 48 Kan Jose St. 54 S. F. State 41 Portland 6t Portland St. 37 I'CLA 47 Southern California 45 Ea-st. Wash. 56 Seattle . Pac. 47 EOC 61. NW Kazarcnc 53 Linfield 71, OCE 60 Oregon Prep Basketball Jefferson 63, Ft. Vancouver 43 Douglas 67, Madison 22 Benson 57, Jesuit 55 North Salem 46. Beaverton 44 Vemonia 63, Rainier 30 Waldport 54, Siletz 30 Neahkahnie 43, Nestucca 33 Newport 55, Toledo SO Willamina 43. Taft 28 Stevenson 39, Hood River 29 Sdo 41. Amity 25 Yoncalla 49, Suthcrlin 34 Jefferson 43, Harrisburg 39 Lowell 51, Elkton 30 Serra 65. Salem Academy 46 Corvallis 60, McMinnville 43 True the whole world over Each region of the world, each period in history, has recorded knowledge of the art of brewing. Authorities have found that, while brewing methods varied, one ingredient remained constant wherever beer of exceptional quality was made. The one priceless ingredient was ivater. Whether it be the British Isles or the Continent, the Old World or the New . . . the character of the brewing water is largely responsible for the excellence of the beer. That is why Olympia Beer has gained such fame! Water that is naturally perfect for brewing flows from Olympia's own artesian wells. It is v this rare brewing water that achieves the one priceless ingredient... " Vimtm t aliayt ftlemt to 0t ol A mrnco't F.xciptionel Bf""". . (Hympta BnmKtCtmpmy.Otimpi: WmMn'Us A Mry4a;arlilro'iWa'irf4 'W Market Quotations By United Prws International NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK cl'I'P Slocks moved irregularly hicher with in dustrial shares shooting" for their 11th straight session of higner prices. Lukens jumped more than 3 points following the announcement of an agreement between the com pany ami the Steelworkers I'rrion to settle local differences: The general market ,tne seemed to firm steel industry and union nenti.itors wwit into their first huddle with government mcif'Htofs since Now 7. Ypungstown was up more than a point in an otherwise mixed steel section. I S Steel, off a half, was hurt by a company statement it has made its last offer to employes on a new wage contract. Bethlehem eased. Electronics me! support and Texas Instruments jumped more than a oint and Anlnex and Gen eral Time a half or more, ln the motors. Stgdehaker and American firmed. Chrysler wa unctinfigrt and GM and Ford gave up frac tions. EOC Professor Nips Theft Try An Eastern Oregon College pro- fesser thwarted an attempt to siphon gasoline from automobiles parked in the college lnt Tufsdy. Dr. Rhodes L-wis yelled at art unidentified persons who was try ing to steal g:is from the parked cars. The woulrt-be thief fled down the Eighth Street hill leaving a gas can and a hose at the scene I SKI TOGS Vz Off 1 Trotter's EVERYMAN'S STORE Jr-f-h- WrH " 'tsj "-lqp" A &iifxpi 7" rl ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Livestock: Cattle 5ftO, holdover 100: fed cattle daw; few sales steady to weak: triirk lot good !h I"1 steers 2d; tfnek Int good K7 lb 25: utility-standard 12w lb. llol steins 20 50: culler-utility steers boiI heifers 14-20; canner-eutter cas la-il Calves nood - low clMice venhTs stanit.nrd calves and veilers 2127. lh)j; am, h-)leT IM: sVm; weak to 25c !rrrr than Ntoay: 1 and I butchers IKvrtf. lh 14 2 14.30: few 14 T5: mixed. I. 2 and 3 lots IS 50-14: sows 10-12. portlan'iTcraTn Cms! Dtlivtry Basit W hite heit 2i. Soft wliite hard applicable 2 U0.. Whhe club t.m. Hard red winter, ordinary, no bid. Hard white baart. ordinary 2 OS. Oirts no hH Bailey 43 50 nominal. of the crim?. Vicior Sanchez Lopez, Pocatello. Id. ho, was cited for operating a motor vehicle without an op .Tutors license. Lopez was stoped on Adams Aveirae between Fir and Greenwood StreVIs at 9:13 this morning. Lopez was released on $5 bail. REYNOLDS Insurance Agency WO 3-3121 for light Olympia Beer good taste that is refreshingly different, yet always just the same. "M the Water r PORTLAND DAIRY PUHTLAND ai'l '-Dairy mar ket : Eggs To retailers: Grad AA extra large 48-4(tc; AA larg" 4S 47c; A large 43-44C: AA medium 38.40c; AA small 27-32e cartons 1-3C additional. Butter To retailers-? AX-ind Krade A' prints, 71c lh ; carton, ic higher: H prints, 6!tc. 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