pfWrfU "CrifiicRryrglitoh.pec. it lSf Page 4
t
Market Quotations
By United Prttt International
DADTI lun niinu ,
yoRTLAMD .(UPD .D airy
Market:- if . ,
; jEggs To retailers : , Grade AA
Wrge, 48-51C doz.; A large, 48-49c;
AjjL .medium, 43-47c; A medium,
446c; , AA smalls,. 37-39c; . carton
lie additional. . : v ...
JJutter 'sTo retailers AA and
S&de A prljits, 67-680 lb.;, carton
1 higher; B prints, 65 66c. ,
' Mieose (medium- cured) To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies, -tt-31c; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43e. .
1,
- PORTLAND GRAIN
Whltehat no bid
Soft white, hard, applicable no bid
White chib no bid
Hard red winter, ordinary no bid
Jiara wnite boart, ordinary 2.13
Oats no bid '
i ..
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
'PORTLAND (UP!) USDA)
Livestock:'. -i
i CattiQ 800 includes 12 loads fed
steers; cows 60c higher; load low
to average, choice around 1125 lb.
steers 28 tMth part load at 27.50;
ld 1077 lb. 27.75; load average
CQoice .,1075 lb. steers 28.50; few
lots good" steers 26.50-27.50; ' few
cotnmercia cows 20-21.50; utility
17.50-20; canner cutter 15 - 17;
heavy. cuUers up to 17.50; utility
bulls 23.5025. . ......
1 .Calves, -j 125; active, sleady;
choice .vealers 31-32; good 28-30;
icull down to 14.
.. Hogs 4350; active; butchers and
Sdtos .isteady; -1 and 2 butchers
aj.25.-BO.S0j. mixed 1, 2 and , 3 10-.
20; n)Uie.d'grade 300-400 lb. sows
a$17,;40B-550 ,1b. sows 13-15.
. hecp:-;00; ' active; steady;
choice 86-lOJj lb. wooled and shorn
staughteHelmbs 18.50 - 19; small
iloj choice 103 lb. 19.25; good
slaughter lambs 18-18.50; cull-util-
ity ewes 3i0-7.50; utility . good
New York Stocks
NEW YORK (UPD The stock
market, relieved of year-end tax
selling, today ran up to a new rec
ord high on increased volume.
v Industrial shares reached a now
record for all time only 22 points
under the CUO mark. ;
Railroad shares firmed but held
under their two-year high. Utilities
were boosted to a new 28 - year
high. The 65 slock average, the
Dow-Jones composite, crossed 200
for the first time in its history.
A spurt in steel operations gave
the steel shares their biggest push
in many a week. U.S. steel at its
high, a new 1958 top, showed a
gain of 514 points. Bethlehem, In
land, and Republic ran up 2 points
or better.
Anlomobile Issues led the mar
ket in turnover with gains at the
top ranging to a point in American
Motors. Oils were slow starters
but they showed some firmness
late in the day. Chemicals with
gains ranging to more than 2
points were in demand.
The high priced stocks had a
field day. International Business
Machines crossed 550 for a gain
of 34 points. Zenith radio at its
top was up nearly 12 points. Min
nesota Mining at its top was up
5 and Reynolds Tohasso 3 points.
1
ffetired Engineer
Dies Jo Portland
1 JVanklAf Hanson, '80, a retired
railroad engineer who resided at
,thjB Grande Rondo .Apartments
Jire, died in a Portland hospital
DSc.,,20 -after an extended Illness,
r Funeral services will be held nl
Dgnlols Funeral Home, Tuesday at
JOt30 a.m. Jtev. E. W. Hasten will
officiate Bunal will be in Sum
mervlllo ceftietery. ;
'ftor,: Hanson was born at Waupaca,-
Wis,, : on Nov. 9, 1872. He
(had been a' resident of La Grande
fef many years. Ho was a mem
bsr ofo Brotherhood of Locomotive
Mglnfler.LaV Grande No. 41,
AfttAM, and the Zlon Lutheran
Llurch.. :V
Jurvivors Include the widow,
Ss. Mnry Hanson of La Grande
ofc son, George Rlggs, Seattle
three-, daughters, Mrs. Velma
Highes t of ; Portland, Mrs. Eva
Plowman of La Grando and Mrs.
Virginia Schuytcn of Los Angeles:
oh brother,' Alton Hanson of Wau
paca, Wisc.y and two sisters, Mrs.
EJntfjGropn' of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Baa Mrst'. Winifred Brown, San
Ff ancisco. ...
i J r-
l Carlson
Rjrterdl Rites Set
Funeral services will bo hold
alj 2 'p.m." tomorrow for Lawrence
v Sanson,", ai, n reiirea inrmcr
rejorteti 'is the first farmer in
thf Symmerville area to raise
gmss seed, i
,: J!r. Carlson, a resident of Island
Crty the -past two years, was also
ci of tthq first farmers in the
Jqrotno isiid Twin Falls, Idaho,
aia to ' raise field beans. He
falmed in that area for 21 years.
He moved to the Twin Fulls area
Injl913 and Nov. 27, 1919, married
ss Zilla E. Patrick;
.'lie was born in Axtell, Neb.,
Aid! 24, 1894 and lived in Union
county 24 years. Mr. Carlson was
aimcmbcr. of the First Presby
terian -church, Axtell; B.P.O.E.
Lfclge No. 433; and Union County
Farm Bureau.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Zilla E. Carlson of Island
Cfty-one Son, Dale of Summer
Vific; .one daughter, Mrs. Maxine
Martin ot Cibolo, Texas; one broth
eij Guy T. Carlson of Sludio City,
Calif.; and six grandchildren!
Ike Works
On Messages
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPD
Pr jident Eisenhower worked in
ti.4 seclusion of his farm home to.
day on the messages which will
outline his program to the new
heavily Democratic Congress.
After a week end of bridge play
ing and rabbit hunting, the Chief
Executive planned to devote -Hie
week to preparing the messages
he will send to Congress next
month.
He was primarily occupied with
the phrasing of his State of , the
Union message stating the admin
istration's legislative objectives.
He brought a preliminary draft
with him from Washington last
Friday.
The document was expected to
go through several more drafts as
the result of presidential after
thoughts, plus conferences with
members of his staff and admin
istration leaders. , .
Eisenhower may start a sched
ule of brief consultations with of
ficials from the White House Tues
day. '
The voluminous budget for the
I'.iuU liscal year went lo the gov
ernment printers some days ago,
but the Chief Executive still had
considerable work lo do on the
message that will accompany the
77-billion-dollar budget.
The Eisenhower family plans to
remain at the farm the remainder
of the week, probably returning to
Washington Saturday or Sunday.
President, Grandson David
Go On Shopping. Expedition
.GETTYSBURG, Pa. (Ul'l-Pres.
ident Eisenhower decided Saturday
that his 10-year - old grandson,
David needed some new clothes,
particularly rugged outdoor wear
for the Eisenhower farm where
the temperature remained below
freezing.
After making the decision, the
President aot the approval of Mrs,
Eisenhower. Then he and David
as atiiollv as a President con
proceded to the shopping center
of downtown Gettysburg shortly
after 9 a.m
A Secret Service follow-up eur
accompanied the Eisenhower's big
black limousine.
The storekeepers of Gettysburg
were dealing with the big smiling
man in the heavy sports jacKei
and overcoat before they quite re
alized that mercantile history was
being made. This was one of the
President's exceedingly rare vis
its lo downtown Gettysburg.
Eisenhower, a fine dresser, him
self, decided first on dress clothes
for David. They went to Pitzer's
Mens Wear just off the town
square. The President smilingly
said he wanted to see a suit for
David.
The help was distraught. They
sold only adult clothing, but Ihey
recommended a place two doors
away Bix-Swny which specializes
m clothing for the younger set.
The President strolled down the
sidewalk, attracting virtually no
attention. Gerald Bixler, one of
the partner's, spotted, the Presi
dent coming through the duor and
greeted him warmly. A few Se
cret Service men sniffed around
the clothing racks.
In short order, David, with
grandfather's gentle guidance,
picked out an Ivy League styled
charcoal blue, single breasted
suit $27.50 and a pair of medi
um grey wool slacks $8.95.
New Bishops
Consecrated
Death Of Former
Resident Reported
Mrs. Mary W. Lawrence, 84,
a former resident of La Grande.
mother of Miss Arta F. Lawrence,
a former instructor at Eastern
Oregon College, died nt her home
in Bollingham, Wash., last week.
Mrs. Lawrence lived in the Sac-
ajnwea Hotel, 1945 through 1947,
while her daughter taught at the
college. Mrs. Lawrence was ac
tive in the Methodist church; the
Evening Circle of the Women's
Society of Christian Service and
tho adult Bible class.
Mrs. Lawrence was buried in n
Davenport Wash., ccmclcrv, Dec.
23. She died Dee. 19.
VATICAN CITY (UPD Pope
John XXIII consecrated eight
new bishops and archbishops from
three continents, including his
grey-haired secretary of state, in
an early morning ceremony In St.
Peter's Basilica Saturday.
The simple and impressive con
secration, the first ceremony ol
its kind performed by Pope John
in his eight-week reign, wound up
busy Christmas season during
which he visited patients in hos
pital and prisoners; in jail.
The most impressive figure
among the new bishops was
70 - year - old Doinenico Cardinal
Tardhli," Who has headed itheJ Vat
ican "slate department" for 14
years without ever seeking lo be
a cardinal or a bishop.
Tardini, then pro-secretary ot
state, asked to be spared the hon
or of cardinalship when it was of
fered to him by Pope Pius XII
in 1953. He accepted the red hat
only' when he was urged again
this month by the new . Pontiff,
who also appointed him secretary
of slate.
Tardini was never a bishop, al
though all of the apostolic nunci
os and internuncios serving under
him at tho secretarial of state
were. Today, Hie pope consecrated
him itular archbishop of laodi
cea in Syria.
I W HliTMM I
The President paid cash, cheer
fully took the bundles and headed
for the limousine. His next port
of call, after about 30 minutes in
the boy's store, was Sherman's,
next door to the Gettysburg Na
tional Bank,
The car pulled up In front of
the bank, leading some of local
merchants to conclude immediate
ly that maybe the President was
about to float a loan
Instead, he and David marched
into Sherman's store, which sells
the more rugged type of clothing
for all male sizes
The President said by golly
David was running around the
farm a lot the temperature out
there again Friday night got down
close to zero and he needed some
hunting clothes. . .
David and the President are
rather sure - handed shoppers.
They knew what they wanted and
there . was little haggling over
style and size.
With the combined efforts of
Melvin Little and M. I. Bergdale
at Sherman's, the President and
his grandson picked out a pair of
insulated boots tor David, $14.95;
plaid wool shirt, $2.95; sturdy
corduroy trousers, $4.95; and high
topped wool socks, $1.50. David
did not' need a cap: He had one
on.
The President peeled off fresh
cash in each store and his total
outlay came to $60.80 plus sales
tax.
STORM DOORS
STORM WINDOWS
In Aluminum and Wood
Miller's Cabinet Shop
Greenwood and Jefferson
NO OTHER VODKA
IN THE WORLD
LIKE itr
f the ' .;,
f swing. jL- :
V is to
--iv-I I r j l J J ,4
f"
Oregon Prodvctt
Build Oregon's Economy
Miiti I
Paper Executive's
Widow's Estate Told
PORTLAND (UPD Tho estate
of Mrs. Mary A. Scott, widuw of
a Portland newspaper executive,
was appraised at $1,225.(123 in
Probate Court recently Mrs.
Scott, who died Oct. 30, was the
widow of John Harvey Scott, an
executive of the former Portland
Evening Telegram. Scotl was a
son of Harvey Scott, former edi
tor of the Oregonian. .
Bulk of the estate was be
queathed to n nephew, Harvey
Scott, Portland.
For Better Meat . . . Shop ...
WAHDELLS
can. We Give "S.&H." Green Stamps fflfrft
iSm
Prices Effective Thru Jan. 3
Free Delivery Twice Daily Phone WO 3-2697
WiefT the hudael
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTER BALL ; "
HEN TURKEYS
All Stuffed. Ready for the oven. Try one of these
little birds. They say the stuffing is wonderful.
1 With DOLLARS
.1 K-v.
Rtt&fo $1500
JSfaa n4JWomen, married or i
l4nfle,t Set cash for any
I orthf purpose on Signature I
llz. ar Of furniture.
r.'"srs Robert L, Barnes, Manager
J ' 111 Elm St WO. 3-2144, LaGranda
Eldridge's Skinless Morr ell's Pride Chef Style
WEINERS HANS
5 lb. box 2.29 85c lb.
Buy a box. Nice after those No waste. Fat, skin, bone re
rich holiday meals. moved. Ready! . '
Swift's Premium Fresh Pure Ground " '
FRYERS BEEF
3Sc 2 lbs. 98c
Large mealy birds have not
been acronized.
The very finest In town.
Strictly all beef.
Midnight Sun
LUTEFISK
ZVz lb. pkg. 98c
Start the New Year right with
Lutefisk.
Grade "A" Broad Breasted
Toms lb. 39c
Hens Jb. 43c
Beltsvilles lb. 49c
PRE-IMVENTORy
DAILY DELIVERY
PHONE 3 3119
DARIGOLD
EGG NOG
QUART
PILLSBURY PAKCAKE
FLOUR
! '
PLUS "S.&H." GREEN STAMPS
PILLSBURY BLUE BELL POTATO
CAKE MIX
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 3
CHIPS
PAKS $T00
ANGEL U
REGULAR
59c
3 Pak Box
3
PLUS "S.&H " GREEN STAMPS
CHALLENGE DISTANT
MILK
0)C
GIANT
12 QT.
SIZE
1
O
12 In 1 MIX
BISQUICK
s. $1100
pars U
PLUS "S.&H." GREEN STAMPS
VAN CAMP CRANBERRY
SAUCE
1
LARGE
TIN
PLEASE DOG
FOOD
11 TAIL $n oo
ll s u
PLUS "S.&H." GREEN STAMPS
U.S. NO. 2 LARGE SIZE
POTATOES AVOCADOS
PLUS "S.&H." GREEN STAMPS
FANCY CRISP
CELERY
LB.
SWEET
POTATOES
LB.