MILES
0 100
S vXsj7ttJ USSR
: SAUDI-ARABIA
IT WAS ONCE CALLED PERSIA Iran is one of the important stops on President
Eisenhower's tour of Kurope and the Middle East. Modern Iran (see Newsmap) is an
area larger than Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado combined, floating on a
vast lake of oil. Its 19 million people are ruled by a constitutional monarchy. Before
1935, the land was know n as ivrsia. It was once the center of an empire that stretch
ed from Greece to India. Iran stands between Russia and the Persian Gulf, and for
years has been the tareet of Soviet propaganda attack. In March of this year Iran
signed a defense treaty with the I'nited States.
Bloody '56 Hungarian Uprising
Against Commies Is Recalled
EDITOR'S NOTE: When tht
Hungarian freedom revolt erupt
ed three yeerl ego, Austria
became the window through
which tha Free World watched
in fascination, hop and finally
horror. In Uie followinj dispa ch
Hi OPI managor in Vionna re
call thoie hour in th fall of
1S.
By FRANZ CYRUS
UPI Staff Writer
VIENNA l'PI - Telephone
connections between Hungary and
the Free World were severed al
7 p.m. the night of Oct. 23, lit:.
The fuse that touched o( the
Hungarian revolution had been lit.
In the hours between 7 p.m.
and dawn, tensions in the Vienna
newsroom built up in Livers
At 8 p.m., Budapest Radio an
nounced an emergency session of
the Communist Party's Central
Committee had been called for
midnight.
lnoe Geroie, hated Stalinist
chief of Hungary's Communist
Tarty came on the air. His voice
trembled with tension. He warned
that any attempt to upset the re
gime would be met with the gov
ernment's full strength.
Then from Budapest via
frague, Czechoslovakia: Demon
strating youths clash with police.
Thirty dead.
And from Budapest radio, con
flicting reports on the scheduled
central committee meeting.
Minutos Dragged On
The minutes dragged on.
Then it happened. Over Buda-
SPECIAL TROPHIES GIVEN
4-H Club Members Honored
For Achievements At Party
By JIM HUBER
Union County Agent
ISLAND CITY (Special' - Mure
than 200 4-H members, parents,
leaders and businessmen attended
the 4-H Achievement party held
at the Island City Farm Bureau
Hall.
Ruth Hoxie and Steve Waite. Ht
1, La Grande, served as emcees
for the program and Mrs. Vance
Pumphrey and Allen Courtrighl.
past and present 4-H leader presi
dents, presided.
The program included vocal se
lections by Eddie and Nancy llixif
nagle, Alicel, piano solo by Klia
beth Easley. La Grande, and a tap
dance by Sherry Landers, La
Grande.
Special recognition and awards
were presented to the following
club members: David Schaad, La
Grande herdsmanship trophy aw
arded by Pioneer Flouring .Mill;
Lanetta Carter, La Grande live
stock achievement trophy awarded
by Ranch-Way Feeds; Pamela
Goshorn, Summerville registered
Spotted Poland China gilt awarded
by Bruce Hoofnagle, Alicel; Keith
Pumphrey, Union sheep hoof trim
mers awarded by Dr. John Ferdi
nandsen, La Grande Animal Clin
ic. Sharon Crossen, La Grande, re
ceived the high point individual
Horse Show trophy from Hand
Ford Motor Company awarded by
Bob Wylam, sales manager; I'hy-
lis Wilhelms, La Grande, trophy
awarded by Mrs. Fraser Bradley
for personal R ooming; Beverly
Starr, Summerville, senior horse
manship trophy awarded by Maur
ice Beck, Elgin Slampeders: Dm-
na Berry, Union intermediate
horsemanship trophy awn:del by
Union Range Riders; larol Glenn.
North Powder junior horseman
ship trophy awarJed by Vic Tarter.
La Grande Mavericks; Lael le
Greiner. La Gra.ide junior win
ner of three-sixteenth mile race
belt buckle awarded 'by Walter
Tarter, Union.
Ruth Hoxie. La Grande, was
named outstanding 411 Homemak
er at the Union County Fair aid
received silver from Ge-ard's
Jewelry presented by Mrs. Ralph
Gerards. Second place in this con
test award went to Beverley Hoxie.
third Linda Elmer, Alicel; fourth
Beverly Schaad. La Grande ami
fifth Hazel Sudb'ock. Union.
Ruth Hoxie received .i uo and a
beef cookbook for her champion
beef demonstration presented by
Mrs. Dean Puckett, president ol
the Union County Cow Belles Si.
ron Jones. La Grande, leceived
$2.50 and a beef cookbook for plac
ing second In this content.
Roger Schaad. La Grande, re
ceived a tool set as champion sen
ior tractor driver at the Union
County Fair awarded by Homer
Case, Union' County Grain Grow-;
ers. Mike Gulzow, La Grande also
received a tool set for being chain
mini junior tractor driver awarded
hy Bob Carey, Inland Machinery
Co
Sears Roebuck Company blue
garden awards were won by: Boyd
Nelson, La Grande, Keith Pun
phrey. Union and Ivan and Milo
lliubert. La Grande. Red awards
went to Gordon Schaad, Beverly
Schaad and Alan Hill.
County national award medals
were awarded to: Roger Schaad
tractor; David Schaad achieve
ment: Jean Wick forestry, and
Dress Hrvue Beverley Hoxie,
Norma Collins, Joanne Speckhart,
Leora Pierson. Sharla Andrews,
Shirley Smurthwaite. Joyce Wei-
mer. Ruth Hoxie. Ruth Elmer and
Nancy lloofnagle.
Jean Wick. La Grande received
a certificate for her trip to Nat
ion.nl 4 II Club Congress as state
forestry winner and was cited for
her Standard Oil scholarship award.
Elmer Bierly. First National
Bank, presented 4-H pins and cards
to club members in the La Grande
area. Special recognition was giv
en to i.ana (iuUow Barton and
David Schaad who received a neck
lace and tie clasp for completing
ten years ot 4-11 work,
Union Residents
Grandparents of
Baby Daughter
Union (Special) Mr. and Mrs
John Wulf of Portland are par
ents of a baby daughter, born
isov. u. She has been named
Heidi Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McKinncy and Mrs. Lawrence
W hitc are the grandparents.
Dave Straight went to the
Veteran's hospital in Walla Wal
la for a check up recently.
The granddaughters of the Un
irn Pioneers held a pot luck din
ner at the home of Mrs. Rodney
Miller with 14 members and two
visitors present. Following th?
business meeting, they worked
on a quilt which they will give
lo a needv family.
Mrs. Glen McCrae and Mrs.
Lloyd Brnnson pent the day re
cently in Baker.
Guy Watts, pacific City, has
been visiimg his family here. He
was aiding with his sister and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn
Langford
Mr. and Mrs. ru-de Helmick.
Ikian, were here visiting their
daughter and familv. Mr. and Mr.
Odin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Bolton. Bak
er, spent the day recently with
.nr. aim sirs MrClellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ful Pi.ev have
bought the Loij Ash place.
pest Radio came the unmistaka
ble sound of machinegtin fire.
Violent reaction by the young
men and women of Hungary, sick
ened at years of repression "and
privation, practically stripped of
their national identity, had start
ed on the night of Oct. 23.
The avalanche that later wouK
be termed the strongest blow yet
to world Communism was rolling.
And from Budapest Radio: Ap
peals to freedom fighters to lay
down their arms. The same ap
peal every two or three minutes.
Heavy fighting has broken out
in the streets of Budapest. "Fas
cist groups are trying to unseat
the regime by force."
Premier Andras Ilegeus has
resigned. Imre Nagy, former pre
mier known as a Nationalist Com
munist, has taken his place.
This was the beginning of a
stirring and finally tragic drama
that has yet to play to its last
act. For newsmen in Vienna in
1956, it was a period of extremes
excitement, exhaustion, depres
sion, hope and frustration.
Counted The Bodies
Two United Press men, taking
advantage of the nationwide con
fusion, slipped into Budapest, one
by plane and another by car. An
other made it across the border
from Vienna to the nearest town.
Mosonmagyarovar.
United Press Correspondent
Kurt Neuebauer phoned out the
first eyewitness account Oct. 25
when he reached Mosonmagyaro
var. He counted more than 180
bodies of persons killed by Com
munist troops.
He saw the arrest of a secret
police officer who had given the
order to open fire on anti-Communist
demonstrators. The officer
later was thrown out of his third
floor hospital room and trampled
to death by a vengeful crowd.
Russell Jones and Anthony Ca
vendish risked their lives to pro
vide dramatic and horrifying
word pictures ot the bloody bat
tling in Budapest and finally the
slaughter as the Soviets broke
their promise to Nagy and
squashed the revolution.
At 6 a m. Nov. 4. Nagy con
firmed the worst fears: "...Soviet
troops attacked the Hungarian
capital with tlip open purpose to
overthrow the legal government.
The Hungarian troops a e in com
bat. ..this I announce to our peo
ple and to the world."
A Mast Exodus
Eight hours Inter Moscow Radio
declared: "This morning the
forces of reactionary conspiracy
against the Hungarian people
were crushed, A new, ..government
has been formed led by Premier
Jnnos Kadur."
For Budapest it was all over.
The struggle raged on for a few-
weeks in the provinces. Workers
resisted the new regime with
devastating strikes. But hunger
and cold took its toll.
Before the Iron Curtain clanged
down again on the border, more
than 180.0(10 Hungarians frighten
ed and tired after long treks
through rain and icy storms
crossed into Austria.
They left all but what they
Could carry on their backs. Many
carried children. Some left mem
bers of their family behind dead
The Inst message received by
the UPI Vienna office via tele
type from Budapest contained 33
words but told the story of a
tragedy that still burns in the
hearts ot free men everywhere.
It arrived Nov. 4 from the Hun
garian News Agency and it read:
"Good bye. We do not forget
you.
'Bye, the Russian are too near.
"We shall leave our post- We
shall leave our post.
"Good bye, friends, good bye
friends. Save our, souls."
Observer, La Crarxlt, Ore,., Mon., D. 7, 1959 P9 8
Market Quotations
By United prcu International
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK 1 UPI i - Stocks
moved up from Iheir opening
levels today.
Strength was scattered among
the electronics aid specials ad
even steels firmed in spots.
Industrials scored their 13th ad
vance in the last 14 sessions, and
ails tacked on their seventh
straight session of higher prices.
Luke.is stocd out in the steels
with a gain of more than 2. U.S.
Steel. Republic. Youngstown aid
Jones Sc Laughlin were up around
a half or more. Universal-Cyclops
trading cx-dividend was up around
3.
In the specials, U.S. Borax was
up more than a point a.id Ad
dressngraph more than 2.
Gai 's in electronics ran to more
than 1 in Zenith, Litton and West
ern Union. Texas Instruments fell
around I.
Gc.ieral Motors firmed in its
section, as did Chrysler and Stude
baker. Rails, aircrafts, oils and
tires ruled steady to slightly
nigner.
PORTLAND DAIRY
PORTLAND i UPI '-Dairy mar
ket liggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 4i:-51c; A A large, 45
1c: A large 43-44c: A A medium
UM2c: AA small 3()-32c: cartons
I 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A and
grade A prin's, 71c lb. carton,
c higher; B ori:its. 6'Jc. .
Cheese I medium cured To
retailers: A grade chedda- single
daisies, 43-51c: processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. leaf, 42,4-431.
PORTLAND GRAIN
Coast Delivery Basis
White wheat 2 00
Soft while hard applicable 2 00
White club 2.00
Hard red winte r, ordinary, no bid
Hard white baart, ordinary 2 05
Barley 45.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UPI 'I'SlMi
Livestock:
Cattle 2000; cows strong to 50c
higher; high good-low choice 924
1120 lb, fed steers 26 50: some
choice steers higher: mixed good-
IEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF STREET AN J
ALLEY VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Commission of the
City of La Grande, Oregon, will
on the 13th day of January, lo,
at the hour of 8 00 P.M. in the
City Commission Room in the City
Hall in La Grande. Oregon, hoid
a heitrirg in connection with its
resolution and the vacation pro
cetiiing initiated by the City e'
La Grande thereby on the 2nd
day of December, 1U59, whereby
it is proposed (o vecale the
alleyway in Block 2 o' O'Connor's
Addition to the City of La Grande.
Oregon, and said City Commis
sion wi'l at that time hear and
consider all objections, remon
strances or claims for damages
as the result of said proixwed
vacation which may be presented
and filed with the City Recordtr
in writing prior to the time ol
(raring
DATED and PUBLISHED this
7th dav of December, litVJ.
F. C. McShane
Recorder-Treasurer of the
Citv of La Grande, Oregon
Pub. Dec. 7, 14 . 21. 4 28. 1!5
choice 1200-1265 lb. 24 50 2): s'aid
ard-good 700-875 lb. fed hei'ers
21.50-23 50; utility cows 14-15.50.
few lfi; canners cutters 10-12;
good-choice feeder steers 22
Nab Driver
On Reckless
i
Driving Rap
A P.end man was arrested by
La Grande police Saturday on a
wairant charging reckless driv-
Raymond D. Fpongberif was
served with the warrant follow
ing a complaint by a citizen. He
posted $100 bail and was releas
ed with his hearing scheduled
lor 3 p.m. today.
Police also reported an acci
dent involving two La Grande
diiv?rs Ella Ida Koeter. 2115
il'edar St., was traveling south on
j Ninth Street end Annette Faye
lloacticy, 2H01 Spruce St., was
proceeding east on M Avenue
when the two cars collided.
No one was injured in the acci
.lent. Delira L. Beaurfry, 1!M)5 Adams
Ave., was issued a citation for
violation cf the basic rule on
Sixth Street. Mi.-,s Beaudry was
charged with traveling 35 miles
per hour in a 25 mile zon.'.
Hail was set at Sill and a hcanni!
scheduled for 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Leonard Paul Sailer, l!X2 First
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HERE3Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, as th
executors of the cs'a'.e of PETER
JOSHUA LILLY, Deceased, have
filed their linal account in the
County Court of the State of
Oregon lor Union County. That
I th said Court has fixed Fridny
the 18th diiy of Dm ruber, 195;),
i at 10 o'cloc k a m. of said day at
I The Ccunty Court Room in the
County Court House in the City
'nf In Crnndp. Union Couniv
Oregon, as th? time and place
for hearing thereon, and for the
consideration of any objections
thereto.
DATED at La Grande, Oregon,
his IBth dav of November. 1959.
ARI.EY EVELYN COOPER
and ALBERT WILSON LILLY.
Executors cf the estate of
Peter Joshua Lilly. Deceased.
BURLEIGH 4 CAREY
Atto.neys for Executors
Pub. Nov. 16. 23 . 30. Dec. 7. 19
Ave., was also cited for violation
of the basic lu'e on Sprfv?
Street. Sailer was traveling 35
miles per h:ur in a 25 mile zone,
police :aid.
Iii h.i.l was set at S10 and a
hc.iring set fur today at 3 p m.
0 jo) SawM9 a lure Hiinq
Breakfast
Cereals
Kellogg's Pep, Shredded
Wheat, and Post's Grape
Nuts.
4 RPr
00
Breakfast
Hi Country Apple or Hi C
Grape. Welchade, 32 oz.
3 46 o, $11
cans
00
Lucerne 3.8 Milk 'SV 43c
Lucerne Half & Half Ric2r..qt. 53c
Mrs. Wright's Bread 3 1 c
'1.85
Always
Fresh
Cigarettes
Cat Food
Kitty brand
W cans 25c
Hodess
Sanitary Napkins
2 ft 89c
Reg. size;
non-filter
.ctn,
Alcoa Foil
Fresher leftovers
Mil' 33c
Handy Andy
Liquid Cleaner
Pt. 41c
J7 Saving money is not a hit or n.!:s matter
for our customers. Every single on: cf the
f thousands of items in our stores is p.::ed
low. And, on top of that, we offer you additional money-saving opportunities in the form of
weekly specials. Other things, too, mean extra savings for you: Our frequent full-scale sale
events; the Safevvay Brands that give you top quality for less money; Our special more-for-
" your-money meat trim. All the way down the line our service is geared to making sure that
YOUR TOTAL FOCO BILL IS LOWER at Safeway. We invite you to check for yourself and $ee
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Specials!
TTloDtlOV Facial Tissues ' of' K C
JLV1CC11CA saves 21e on four TI 400
Neslle's Morsels 60I !SDe
Orange Juice s 2 e
Lucerne Egg Nog rcpiv:....ot 5S)C
Carnation Milk gL 6:1890
Marshmallow Creme KSKg It- 29c
Peas, Beans, Corn 8'X. 95c
Cheez-iis S It 20c Dole Juice
Fudge Topping TPrXc L 1 9c Ca Food B
6 oz.
... can
No. Va
23c
29c
Save on Produce, loo!
ORANGES
Save on Meats, too. Look at these . .
FROZEN MEAT PIES
Thin skinned and loaded with
ORANCEV anl vitamins. Sim rip-
fTTal) cne" Arizona "Sweets."
Perfect
Juicers.
Ai Rip
Manor House . . . just heat 'n serve. Choose
from Ceef, Chicken. Turkey or Tuna.
REG.
$1.45
VALUE
8 OZ.
PIES
$00
Bananas -5:.... 2 lbs. 2'
Grapes s-s 2 lbs. 29c
Onions ;an it 25'
Beel Rib Steaks
"US CHOICE" aged
Sliced Bacon
MorrcU's Yorkshire
lb.
Mb.
pkg.
Cleansei
Ajax '-foamina"
14 oz.
cans
29c
89e
39'
Chip Sleaks RQC
Manor House, frozen .. pl9S.
Pricet In effect throoah Wednesday, December
. a Safeway in La Grande. We reserve the right
to limit.
WALNUT MEATS
Tiuard. new 12-si. MR
-Crop. No waste! pkg. ''
IMIT. VANILLA .
Weta flavoring. 16i.
btl. 25c btl.
39
Detergent
Lux Liquid
43c
12 oi.
can