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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1959)
Observer, La Grando, Ore., Mon., May 25, 1959 Page 8 I Steel Wage Negotiators Resume Talks at ANNOUNCING LOW COST AUTO , .... : ;, 'THAT'S FOR THE OLDER FOLKS' Randy (left) and Danny Leonard, of Elgin, aren't cne bit interested in watching the . greased pig contest at the Indian Valley Centennial Days events at Elgin Saturday. Randy1 and Danny would a lot rather play in the gravel and leave the greased pigs and shooting contests to the older folks. (Observer Photo by Bebout) MARKETS ; PORTLAND DAIRY J Ekrs To retailors: Grade A A large, 3G 3)(c doz.; A large, 3S-3SC: AA medium, 32-31c; AA small, 27-2c; cartons l-.lc addi tional. ' Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, G5e lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 63c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers A grade Cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-11). loaf, 40-43C. '. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MHTLANl) tUTll lUSDAl UviKVuck: . iPiltlo 1100; full steers 2550c nlKfier; ,4 heifers strong; cows mostly .steady to strong; some hecf cows 2S-50c higher; around lUBO II). ted steors 30.25; few low choice 1 steers 2it.7!; good steers 21I.S0-2!); standard 20-27;. utility 22- 2!i; couple, ' lots around lioo lb. mostly choice heifers 211. 25-211. 50; few good heifers 27-27.50; stand ard 25-2H; eaiinu'-cultcr cows 15- 17; utility hulls 23-24. Culves 150; good-low choice 31 Jfl, some: . held higher;, medium- wood slock calves 20-30. Jtogsv 13.-0; 1 aid 2 butchers 1IW-220 lb. mostly l!l; few head 1H.25; mixed 1, 2 aid 3 grade 17.50-IB; few lots 240 205 II). most ly No. 2 and 3 grntle 10.50-17.50: lMrm lb.. 17.50-18.50 ; 300-550 lb. sows 13-15. " She.- 1500; spring lambs and crop lambs steady to 25c higher;-choice 83-100 lb. spring Ipinbs 23.25-23.50; good down to 22; '3 decks mixed guod-choicc 1 mid 2 pelt old crop lambs 80-113 lb.- 13-1U.25; cull-cliuicc ewes 3-0. N. Y. STOCKS NEV, Y'OljK lUI'H-Stocks ad vanced to.luy although late profit liiking pared gai-is. The rails again helped to spark The advance, carrying that aver age tq its best level since early August, 1956. I There were some good gains In 'tlifl-m:iiu list, especially in the !drijg group. The chemicals, steels, aid some' of the electronics also featured the upside, while the oils and motors rni into so:iie diffi culties.'' 'Bristol Myers was struii on .favorable Wall Street comment. At its hwh this issue was up more Dum 4 points. American Home 'i'odiic' ra'i up more than 6 at lis bestjn the drugs and Vlck .was up fl points before tunning nilo profit taking. " In . the rail groim, Louisville -Nashville was up around a point near . . I ho. close anil fractional .gains 8ipeare.l in most of the leaders. American Telephone issues were si roug.r Chemicals had gains run ning to around a point or more 1 In Dul'imt and Union Carbide. NOW HE CAN MAKE NOISE - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Elmer F. Copt, secretary- treasurer of the state AFL - CIO, carries today what it i believed the one and only card granting "whitporlnj ' privileges" in the state Sen n ate gallery. ,.' It was issued to him by the lieutenant governor after Qepe, unreciniiod fcy Sen ate order keepers, was ' thrown out of the gallery last week for making Joo ANN LANDERS! Answers Your Problems Dear Ann: Mama passed away last week at 89. She was spry until three years ago when she had a bad fall. After that she bc- camo an Invalid and had to be cared for like a baby. In 1!)56 when she had her acci dent, tho five of us decided on a cooperative plan. Martha, the only unmarried one offered to take a leave of absence from her school teaching and care for Mama. We agreed to moke up her salary, i Now that Mama is gone Martha has several months of leisure as she can't return to teaching until Srptchmrr. Wo think she should find work in a store or office and not sit around and collect money from us, when Mama is in her grave. Last night Martha said sho was "very tired" and needed a rest She's considering a trip to Europe on our mony. A word from you on this slick maneuvering will be greatly appreciated. The Family. Dear family: If Martha were a "slick maneuverer" she could have maneuvered something slicker than caring for an in valid night and day for three years. Do you have the slightest notion what It means to feed, bathe and watch over an agd person? In my book Martha It entitled to "tit around end collect the money" until tchool reopent. And if the wantt to go to Eur ope the rest of you ought to chip in and buy her a new tet of lug gage at a going-eway present. Dear Ann: I'm 15 and mixed up but good. Last night I went out with a darling guy. I'd been hoping for six months he d ask me. We doubled with his buddy who lias a car. I never liked this buddy or his steady girl They were mush ing it up in the front seat and it made me uneasy. I don't know if the front sent performance gave my date ideas or what. Anyway ho went into n long story about how he never takes out a girl a second time If he doesn't get proof she likes him ) asked what he considered "proof. Ho said "a few honest kisses." I told him I didn't believe In kissing on a first date, no matter what. He got mad and told his buddy lo drive me straight home. Then he called li)e "Queen of tho Flat Tires." My closest girl friend says I mado a mistake. She claims a friendly kiss wouldn't have killed me and now I'vo lost him forever. I have mixed feelings. Maybe I wias too prissy. Help me, please Flat Tire Queen. High standards are a good de vice for sereenlnfl out the third raters. A girl who can tay no nd make it Jtick, bulldi. char acter and trains hertelf for the maicr battles that lie ahead. If thit bird never callt again SPANIARDS RETURN AMERIA, Snain UI'I A Soviet ship returned 77 Spanish repatriates to their homeland 'uiursHav. Most of the group had been interned in Russia since the Spanish Civil War. MALARIA HITS FORMOSA TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI The first malaria cases on Formosa in more than- five years were re ported today. Two persons in I'anchiao were reported suffering from the tropical diseusu. you aren't mining much. And hit label "Queen of the Flat Tlret" It a compliment. It meant you are out of hit reach and out of hit clatt. We Invite You To Visit t LOW ST APT FAMILY OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE SALES PARTS Service NEW YORK (UPD-Stcel wage negotiators resumed contract talks today following a weekend recess during which both sides leveled blasts at each other. The negotiators, starting their third week of joint talks, have made no progress on a new con tract for 500,000 steclworkcrs. The present three-year agreement .ex pires at midnight June 30. There is growing evidence that American industry and organized labor have pinpointed the steel contract talks as the most vital in many years. .. .. The steel companies have called for a wage freeze and have re ceived support in their stand from top business leaders. The United Stcelworkers Union is pressing for substantial wage- in creases and other labor unions have rallied to its support. Since the talks we e recessed last Friday, both sides have been active trying, to win public sup port. The union issued a blast late Friday against big business in general and the steel compa v ies in particular. David J. McDonald, president of the USW, said there is evidence that American industry was pool ing its "wealth and might" to defeat the steclworkcrs in 1959. The steel companies, in an open letter to McDonald run as an ad vertisement, ' accused the union chief of distorting the facts and "trying to mislead the public about the real issues" at stake in this year's contract talks. Actress Denies She'd Reconcile HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Joan Caulfield, 34, denied Sunday she would reconcile with her re cently divorced husband despite the fact that she is expecting a child.' Miss Caulfield testified April 15 she was divorcing Frank Ross, 54, a producer, because he didn't want children. She was granted an interlocutory decree which will become final next April. Last week she learned she was expecting a baby in September, she said. They had been married nine years. La Grande trz:l. .... XmffM ;MM. " . -.,...J Located at Adams and Third, Low Cost Auto is pictured above, on the site of the former Hamilton Motor . Company building. Low Cost Auto's structures include showrooms and offices, a service, department, parts department, and adjoining service station for sal of Mobil gasolines, oils, accessories and services. The Made by Willys . . World's largest manufacturer of drive vehicles 4 - LOW COST AUTO pi NEWEST AUTHORIZED DEALER U jfor RENAULT : - JJd , - r xn. liri 1 Adams & Third La Grande WO 3-3548 "' - avaHable in limite Y EUROPE'S - 'tY Ta T Srnr it n smmtest. PEUGET , Y Newest and Friendliest Dealer Dealer For VEHICLES wheel EC -BROG, MGR. Phone LOW COST AUTO , SALES SERVICE AND, PARTS' HEADQUARTERS o Adams & Third WO 3-3548 -; I The 4-door sedan that leads all iraporls and delivers up to 40 miles per gallon of gasoline! Formerly . HAMILTON MOTOR Building I