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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1958)
Right-To-Work Stand Of California GOPs Sought MARKETS By United Pratt International PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 1650; trade rather slow early sales about steady; good steers 25.00-26.00; standard 22.50 24.50; good heifers' 23.50-24.00; util ity cows 16.50-1800;canncrs and cutters mostly 14-15.50; light can ners down to 13.00; Joad good and choice feeder steers 23.50. Calves- 200; trade slow, about steady: good and choice vcalers 26.00-28.00. ' ' Hogs 8S0;r trade ; rather slow, around 25 cents lower; U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers .180-235 lbs 25.00 25.25; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 24.25 24.75;' few 400-550 lb. sows 18.50 20.50. ' Sheep: Salable 1500; trade rath er slow, about : steady; choice spring lambs , 20.501. including sorted load -raned' lambs 21.00 good 10.50-20.00; good and choice feeder lambs 18-l!).00;.eiill to good slaughter ewes 3.50-7.00. , PORTLAND DAIRY Eggs To retailers.: Grade AA large, 56-58C doz.; A large, 52-55c doz.; AA medium, 47-48c; A me dium 46-47C; AA smalls, 20 - 32c doz.; carton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 66-67C lb.; carton lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65C. New York Stocks NEW YORK , (UPI) - Stocks rose to new highs for the year today in moderately 'active trad ing. ; v the rally was a continuation of the sharp advances scored on Thursday and Friday of last week. Industrials paced the market high er. Rails firmed, but utilities gave ground. Individual gains in the list ran past two points in such issues as American Homo Products, Ameri can Chicle, Continental Can, Eaton Manufacturing, IBM, and Freeport. Aircrafts featured on the upside. Douglas rose more than a point and Boeing, Bendix, General Dy namics, Republic Aviation and United Aircraft all added fractions. U. S. Steel jumped more than a point at its high to lead the group. Inland hit a new top. Chemicals were mixed. Auto stocks were generally firm on the outlook for sharply higher auto sales in 1950. American Motors was active and firm. Leading oils favored the upside. .American -Telephone ran into selling early In the session but re covered all of the loss boforo the close. Illinois Central' was up a point around -its , high to' feature Oats no bid the rails. j;-.-y I Barley 46.50. By RAYMOND LAHR United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Cal ifornia GOP has invited each of its candidates to declare his own position pro, neutral or anli on the right-to-woi k question, which looks like the hottest issue in the state political campaign. The California situation illus trates the dilemma i confiontmg Republicans in a number of states Lou Peterson Dies In South The dealh of Mrs. Lou Helen Peterson.swell known former- La Grande resident, was : learned here today. ' ' , " ' : She died, in a Santa Barbara hospital yesterday after a short illness. Mrs. Peterson left La Grande three years ago with her hus band, Clyde, to make her home in California. She had lived in La Grande most of her life. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Welch P.yce Mortuary, Santa Barbara. Survivors include her husband, Clyde, Santa Barbara; a 'son, Bill Peterson,, Delano, Calif.; two daughters Mrs. Maxine Andersen, Los Angeles, and Mrs, Phyllis Smedberg, Portland, and two grandchildren. She also leaves a brother, Dr. Frank Eames, Portland, and four sisters, Mrs. Edna Walker Port land; Mrs. Ida Hyatt, Joseph; Mrs. Fred Willig of California and Mrs. Herbert Davies of La Grande. Mrs. Peterson was a member of the First Methodist church here Money Saved Will Be Used On Zoo Railroad PORTLAND (UPI) Portland's city council finance commissioner Ormond K. Bean said Tliursday that $4,161 the amount saved in the original construction of the Portland zoo railroad by donations of labor and materials will be used on the railroad after all. - The council decided to use the money to pay lor grading and slashing work on the extended right-of-way for the extension of the Zooliner tracks to wasnington Park. ' , ' Bean said work on . the new trackage and right-of-way will get underway immediately. PORTLAND GRAIN White wheat 196. ' Soft white, H.R. applicable 196. White club 106. Hard white baart ordinary no bid. during the campaign this fall. Some favor and some oppose state rieht-to-work laws, which forbid labor- management contracts re quiring cmployos to join unions to hold their jods. , And some Republicans who fa vor the laws believe it is unv.is for the GOP to get tied up, as ' party, with support for right-lb work proposals. These -proposals run into all-out campaigns of op position from labor leaders, who call for a big rank-and-file turn out at the polls to defeat them However rank-and-file union mem bers may feel about right-to-work, Last Rites For Agnes Lofting ' Here Tomorrow Mrs. Ayncs Clark Lofting, 00, who lived at 1603 Oak Street here. died Sunday, August 10 after a sljprt illness. ' Funeral services will be held on Tuesady, Aug. 12 at Daniels Funeral Home at 10 a.m. George Morton will officiate.. Burial will be in Island City Cemetery.; -. , Mrs! Lofling was born in Lon don England, on sepi. zo,- ibov. She had been a resident of La Grande for four years. She was a memDer oi me nisi nupiiM church in McMinnville. Survivors . include a son, Fred R. Lofting, Monmouth; two daugh ters, Mrs. Grace Jordan!, La Grande, and Grace Abei, Dayton; a sister Mi s. Jessie Allsop of Oak land Calif. Eleven grandchild ren and 15 great grandchildren also survive. I sa belie Stewart Dies In Pendleton; Rites Wednesday Isabella Dorothy Stewart, 68, I housewife living at 1607 5th St. died in a Pendleton hospital or Sunday, Aug. 10 after an extend ed illness. ' ; ' , Funeral services will be heli at Daniels Funeral Home on Wed nesday. Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. Rev Louis Samson will officiate. Sc. vices will be under the auspice of Hope Chapter No. 13, OES Burial will be in Lincoln Mcmor ial, Portland. Mrs. Stewart was born in Al pena, Mich., on May 12, 1890. She had been a resident of La Grande for three years. She was a mem ber of the Order of Eastern Star, Onalaska, Chapter 205, Onalaska, Wash. Survivors include - three sons, John E., Monrovia, Calif.; Wynne C, La Grande and Donald T. Playa Del Rey Calif. Five grand children also survive. more of them vote for Democratic was a head-on collision between :han for Republican candidates. Democratic leaders in California and other states outside the south seem to have no trouble present ing a united front against right-to-work laws. , . . Eighteen states now have such laws. In six more, the issue is scheduled to be put before the voters in referendum form in the elections Nov. 4. The six are Cal ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Ohio and Washington. . ., The politically important state of California will be a major bat tleground because of the potential impact of the issue1 on the con tests between candidates. After a ')jor showing in the primary vot ing two months ago, California Republicans are heading into , the campaign as underdogs in a state vhere they have consistently been winning statewide' elections. Senate Republican leader Wil liam F. Knowland, nominee for governor of California, favors the proposed law in his state.- Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, GOP candi date for Senator, opposes it. There them at the state GOP convention a week ago. With Knowland's blessing, the platform committee wrote a labor plank taking no stand on the right-to-work proposition and describing It as the responsibility of the voters, not of any political party. Knight called the plank a step backward and supported a minor ity bloc which wanted to retain the 1956 labor plank explicitly en dorsing the right of unions to ne gotiate union shop contracts: One Knowland supporter said the minority proposal would read the nominee for governor right out of the party.-Another said it would cause irreparable damage to Knowland and other GOP can didates favoring a right-to-work. Recapping tife Tnrlcy's Observer, Lc Grande, Ore., Monday, Aug. 1 1, 1958 Page I 3-WAY ENGINE PROTECTION- R PM Heavy Duty Motor Oil protects your gasoline engine against three basic causes of damage, 1. A special detergent washes away carbon deposits keeps rings free and unclogged. 2. Rust and lacquer are prevented by a corrosion inhibitor. 3. Wear Is minimized by a tough film of oil that clings to parts whether engine is hot or cold, running pr idle. f,--' '' for any Standard Oil product, call m) R. LISLE SMITH La Grande, Ore. WO 3-57U BISQUICK The "12 In 1" Baking Mix n nn REG. 45c 3 ?s.$IT Richer "Bonus Quality" 3.8 LUCERNE MILK CHEERI0S Crisp oats breakfast cereal Homogenized r regular 1.8 Lucerne 12 gal. ctns. 43' REG. 29c : Try delicious, refreshing LUCERNE ORANGE ievt at Safeway zveryone enjoys it Quart 348D1 MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD 29s Save 2c a loaf on white or wheat Lge. . loaf White Star Tuna Wheaties Cereal Sea Trader Tuna Orange Juice All Adv. Brands Coffee 1 lb. 87c 2 lbs. $1.73 " ; EDWARDS COFFEE 1 lb. 85c 2 lbs. $1.6? 4 lbs. $3.37 Z NOB HILL COFFEE 1 Ib.BOc 2 lbs. $1.59 . AIRWAY COFFEE 1 lb. 78c 2 lbs. $1.55 WAKEFIELD COFFEE 1 lb. 69c . 8 cents off on the - new "family size" chunk style tuna The Famous "Breakfast of Champions", rich, nourish ing. Reg. 29c now All light meat in conven. ient chunk style ready for sandwiches or salad 9V4 -o can s 5 31 $J00 no v, $11 00 cans : U 12-oz pkgs Scotch Treat brand concentrated quick frozen orange juice. A regular 27c value. Now only 4 trsE 00 BETTER CROPS BIGGER PROFITS WITH ORTHO DOUBLE-ACTION PELLET FERTILIZERS ! Each ORTHO Pellet contains exactly the same scientifically balanced formula for Better results 0RTH0 Pellets disperse in stantly when watered. Every root gets a balanced feeding. You get even, uniform growth. FAST -ACTION nitrate nitrogen and fast action phosphate. Available to the roots for immediate feeding and development. LASTING-ACTION ammoniC: nitrogen and lasting-action phosphate. Goes into the soil for steady, con tinuing nourishment, plus vital potash - if needed by the soil or crop. f SL0W ACTINC il A NITROGEN 'v XT J Another triumph of ORTHO Research to help you grow better crops. Thanks to the P. E. C. process, exclusive with ORTHO, each fertilizer pellet contains the same vital .plant nutrients for both fast and long lasting results. ORTHO pelleted fertilizers are all high analysis plant foods, tailored es pecially for Western soils. Consult your ORTHO Fieldmarj for full details. Let him recommend the ORTHO fertilizer com plex to get better production from your crops. ORTHO 20-20-0 ! -1,1 ... t IfORTHO) fertilizer! 0RTH0 16-16-8 ORTHO 20-10 0 ORTHO 14-14-14 Fetish Is available m 16-16 8 ot 14-14-14 . HELWN0 THE WOULD GROW ItntH District Office: Portland, Oregon Branch Officii: Yakima, Wenatchee Walla Walla, Seattle, Washington California rayehemloel Corp. A eubaldlary 01 Callfornle Chemical Company Ground Beef Pure, lean, juicy freshly .ground beef. Ideal for economy meals or an outdoor barbecue. per lb. 55c Sliced Bacon " layer' pack J , "USDA CHOICE" plate puts , 3 "i59 Boilina Beef Lb. Lb. 69c 19c 29c 29c Frozen Pel Food XT". S'59c Sli. Lunch Meat0 Minced Ham, or Salami .... pkg. 39c 1 U.S. No. Reds 50-lb. bag $1.39 10 ibs. 29' Short Ribs aged beef . cubed dinner steaks m , Lb. ' 4-oi. ea. Hale Peaches Grapes1 Molagas Nectarines Watermelons Calif, freestones 23-lb. lug $2.59 . . ,..2 lbs. Lb. Le Grande Lb. Sweet 'n juicy, , under 20-lbs. - - Ea. 29c 19c 25c 59c Liquid Trend Mild Detergent 2 59' C-20 Detergent For all laundry needs 4 lb. pkg. Fels llaptha Instant. For clean clothes Ajax Cleanser The "Foaming" cleansed 14-01. can 235c Fab Detergent Penetrates dirty clothec 47-oi. pkg. 87e All" Detergent Controlled suds 7c off pack 24-oz. pkg 38' Soap Lux Wild facial soap 3;r.32' Woolfoam Gentle care for woolens 5-OI pkg. 29e Toilet Tissue Powder room Assorted colors 4 roll 57e M-D Toilet Tissue Finest for the bathroom 4 roll pack 45e Borene Laundry Soap 37c 23-oi. pkg. Dry Trend Powdered Detergent 33-01. pkg. 53c Clorex Household bleach V2 gal. 41c Modess Sanitary Napkins 2opf9,s289c Nalley's Tang Salad Dressing Qt. 59c Snowfdrift-7c off All vegetable shortening 3-lb. can 82' Roman Meal Delicious hot cereal Mb., 12-oz. package 2T Lumberjack Syrup Imitation maple flavor 23-d. btl. 32) Banquet Dills 7ostful Nalley Pickles 24-oz. jar 39c Hydrox Cookies Sunshine creme filled 12-oz. pkg. 39' Cat "Kitty' Food brand 15-oz. cans 9 Lives Pet Food 9 No. Vj Jt II? 100 Red Tuna eQ cans UiM if ' 3-29 Dog Food Playfair brand Surf Detergent With Ultra-Violet whifener 7c off pack 51V2-M. Oft,." package 6UC Nalley's Chili Hot or Mild 15-oz. can 33c Prices in this advertisement are effective through Wednesday, August 13, 1958 Red Hart Dog Food 3 can. 50C
