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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1959)
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurt., July 9, 1959 - f Page 7 Russian To Visit Farmers WOULDN'T LISTEN The driver of this cement mixer sent his helper to check the old bridge before he drove over it, but then when the helper said it wasn't strong enough, he drove over anyway. Almost over, that is. Halfway across, the truck crashed through. The driver is in the hospital recovering, and the helper, who refus ed to ride across, feels fine. Bridge is located near Fal mouth, Ky. . . Market Quotations PORTLAND DAIRY I'CRTI.ANQ 'lU'li I'fy market: Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large. 43-45C dot.; A large. 40-42e; AA medium, 34-3Gc; AA small, 2fi 27c: cartons l-3c additional. Buttr To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints. 63c. Cht (medium cured i To retailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c: processed Ameri can cheese, S-lh. loaf. 40-43c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK POHTLAND UP1 USDA Livestock. ' Cattle 100; hardly enough of fered for a price test but few sales steady; truck lot good 933 lb. led steers 28.50 with one standard out at 26.50; few can ners and cutter cows 14-16; ear lier this week good and low choice steers . under 1150 lbs. 27.50; good and low choice heifers 26.50 27.90. Calves 25; market not fully test ed; good and choice vealers ear lier this week 26-30. Hogs 300; trade slow; few sales steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 1110-225 lbs. 17.75-18; around 50 head, late Jl'dnesdayv 18.2i witb Sheep - 300; few sales about 1 steady; few good and choice around 90-95 lb. spring lambs 21; one lot 111 lbs. 20.50; few good and .choice 65-85 lb. feeder lambs 17-18 ewes scarce, salable around 2-4.50. -.. , . PORTLAND GRAIN White wheat 1.93. Soft white, hard applicable 1.93. "White club 1.93. Hard red winter, ordinary 1.94. Hard white baurt, ordinary 2.01. Oats 48.00. Barley 41.50. New York Stocks NfcW YOliK iVVM Storks moved within a fairly wide range today in moderate trading. l'rofit taking took its toll on some of the recent leaders, bring ing fairly sharp losses into the main list. A few issues managed to ring up fairly sharp gains. American Home Products was a big loser in the drugs along with Bristol Myers. Motors were easier as a group with losses running to around a point in Chrysler. The steels were lower witrf" Youngstown and Republic the big losers. Miami Copper stood out in a generally lower non.'errous metals. Oils were mixed with price changes limited to small fractions for the most part. Rails, which had been in de mand, came in for some selling which brought a number of small fractional losses into this group. CHICAGO il'I'l" Soviet Firsi Deputy Premier I'rol K. Koilov gets an oflicial ureeting ut City Hall today and spends the rest ul the day seeing how American larmers live and work. Russia's No. S man got a rou tine handshake from Mayor Rich ard J. Daley's representative Jack Reilly when he arrived at Midway Airport Wednesday. He was scheduled to receive an offi cial welcome from the mayor to day. Then Kozlov and his party were to go by aulumohile to Grundy County, southwest of Chicago, for a lour of a half-down dairy, grain and livestock farms. The Russian leader ended a rapid tour of the Cary-Kast Chi cago. , Ind., steel mill area Wednesday night by telling a group of American steel execu tives that the Soviet Union does not want to "impose its social structure oa any people or. na tion." He saida he believed the United States, "also," was not trying to force others to accept its way of doing things. Kozlov compared U.S. -Russian relations to an ingot of steel. Just as an ingot often has inierfec tious that must be cleared away. he said, so will there be dis agreements between the Ameri cans and Russians. He said a steel ingot sometimes must be discarded entirely if it has too many imperfections. It would be a "catastrophe,"' he said, to allow the "ingot" of American - Russian relations to be thrown away. Kozlov made the comments during a lo-minute. off-the-cuff speech before 25 of the nation's top steel officials and 50 hand picked guests at a dinner in the plush South Shore Country Club in inicago. While waiters served a dinner or jellied consomme, roast beef, baked potatoes, avocado salad grapefruit and orange supreme, Ike Confers With Herter About Geneva WASHINGTON iUH - Presl- 'e"l Kisenhower and Secretary ol j State Christian A. Herter con-1 Icned today on U, S. slralegy for! next week's resumption of the Geneva Foreign Ministers' Confer eace '1 u-ii- White House talks, the second in two days, followed the weekly session of the National Se curity Council of which Herter is a member. Eisenhower has taken a direct hand in planning stra tegy for the second Geneva meet ing. Aides said the President and Herter were discussing policy and , tactics to lie employed when the i ucauiot Ken isiu I our talks re sume Monday. They also were said to lie assessing the entire interna liunal picture in the light of So viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's latest tough talk on Berlin. Tuday's White House nirctiiit; followed lengthy talks Herter held at his home Wednesday night with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in which major cold war issues and Nixon's forthcoming trip to itussia were discussed. Governors Linked In Telephone Call I'ltofcNix n'l'ii-iThe 50 states of the union were connected Wednesday in a conference tele hone call maile to discuss a fund raising drive for building a war memorial in -Pearl Harbor. Gov. Paul Kannin spoke from his office in the Arizona capital to the 49 other governors or their representatives about plans to : raise $122,000 for the construction of a memorial to the 1.102 sailors and Marines who went down with the battleship Arizona in Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7. 1941. Kannin said the motion picture "John Paul Jones" was scheduled to be shown in various state capi tals from Aug. 4 to Aug. 11 with proceeds to go to the war memorial. three pickets stood outside the door handing out pamphlets tell ing of the "starvation of Hungary." Roy Rogers, Dale Evans In Portland To Present Rodeo PORTLAND (UPIi Roy Rog ers, his wife. Dale Evans and the Rogers troupe arrived in Portland Wednesday night to get ready for their Western rodeo show opening Friday at the Oregon Centennial Exiosition here. Roy and Dale had with them five of their eight children and Roy's dad, Andrew Slye. The Rogers troupe was greeted at the Portland International Air port by some 6000 persons, includ ing a generous showing of young sters to whom Roy is really King of the Cowboys. The big and enthusiastic recep tion brought smiles to Centen nial officials on hand to greet the star, who will open his six-day stand at the Centennial at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The Rogers show will give nine performances through July 16. including mati nees Saturday and Sundays. Savings Interest Rate Increased By First National ,' A"l(&hervbulbxu'tasx:1teposil interest rate of 3 per cent became effective July 1 at all offices of the statewide First National Bank of Oregon. All First National savings ac counts, regardless of size, will draw interest at the rate of 3 per cent beginning July 1. Do posits made on or before July 13 will earn the new rate from Jul' 1. Over 300.000 savings depositors in the 79 banking offices willi share increased interest earnings of more than $1,000,000 during the next six months. 'The increase reflects the gen eral rising trend of interest rates. It continues to be the pol icy of First National to pass along such increases to savings depos itors as permitted by bank earn ings, based on prudent use of our depositors' money," bank president, E C. Sommons said. Wagon Train Will Use Pioneer Park The Oregon Wagon Train will have the use of Pioneer park and the surrounding area for a camp ing grounds when they arrive in La Grande July 29 or 30. The city commission unanl mously approved the request of the union county Centennial Commission for the use of the park at the city meeting Wed resday night. United Fund Directors To Meet Friday Noon The Board of Directors of the Union county United fund will have a luncheon meeting Friday at noon according to Bernadine Millering, secretary'. Plans for the coming year and the -budget will he discussed at the ; Sacajawea hotel meeting. President June McManus will pre Maria Callas Sets IKS. Appearance 'KANSAS CITY. Mo. UPI Opera singer Maria Callas will make her only U. S. appearance of the 1959-00 season in Kansas City on Oct. 28. Milton F. Barlow, president of the Friends of Art, a society of the Nelson Gallery of Art, said proceeds of the ticket sale will go to the gallery. Barlow said Miss Callas, whose temperament has made interna tional headlines several times re cently, signed the contract after six months of negotiations. WARDELL'S FOR BETTER NEAT BUYS S.&H. Green Stamp Free Delivery PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IfiW'liam"''-- W0 2697 MORRELL'S PRIDE PIC1IICS 39c lb. Small size. Ideal for bak ing or boiling. From Eas tern corn-fed porkers. . PURE GROUND SWIFT'S BACON BEEF Ends & Pieces 2 lbs. 98c 4 lbs. 79c Made from boned out Nice for seasoning and for whole carcass beef. wilted lettuce salad. . SMOKED Swiff Premium Boneless SPARE RIBS VEAL ROAST 65c lb. 75c lb . Try them barbecued Solid meat with no waste, really delicious. Fine roast. ,, ., , LOCKER NEAT SPECIALS! U.S. GOOD STEER BEEF SIDES i 1 . '1 LB. 49c U.S. GOOD STEER BEEF FRONT . LB. 45c ' Price Includes Cutting & Wrapping - " Folks, fresh HOSOM Buns like HCSOM Bread Whether you plan meal for the kids or for royalty, you can't buy a better lakery Product . . , dwcUucL OVEN FRESH In Ititlt lags, reel Big summer savings ... " 1 with our low, low prices jfy Green jfamps LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS - COMPARE! -ar .' . PiUsburft KBEST! AttrVWJJJ WITH COUPON ON PAGE 9 50 LB. SACK.. 25 LB. SACK 379 $195 SWIFT CREAMY Peanut Butler ...18-oz- 32)' MKT. MAPLE SYRUP J GLASS U KING SIZE WISK. tin 73' FISHER'S LOAF' CHEESE . 2 59' SUNKIST LEMONADE OR f nn ORANGE BASE.. 8 tins 1 MKT. COVE SMALL Jftflfc. OYSTERS lge. tins 29 ALL-PURPOSE MIX P1E? 40-oz. PAK SEA STAR FISH STICKS 4 $fl"? Art Johnston, Local RASPBERRIES 2 Cups 55c Per Flat, 3:19 SUNKIST.CAL-ORE. PUNCH 8 sh T POWDERED OR BROWII 1 lb. pak Uc 5 - LIMIT JERGEN'S CREAM SOAP... 5 bars 35 WHITE KING SOAP:.. .giant pak $WC DELRICH SHORTEimiG.3 lb . tin 9' ... . H i 1 . ' TREASURE CANNED tf Cfl (rfifftl milk ........ rB.lQHQ) SPATI.M'LO SALAD DRESSniG QUART &5C STANDBY PUHE STBAWBERHY CJ fVVW LARGE 19-07 GLASS n rA .$n 00 PRODUCE CORII ..doz. 59c Tomatoes lb. 19c LETTUCE --.lb. 10c LEIIOIIS -ea. 3c DEETS ...2 bd. 15c SUPER T PHONE 3 3119 DAILY DELIYERY 1116 AD AITS MAR s 3 E a s 3 I t t a X a t t side.