La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968, August 06, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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DID THFY REPEAL THE OLD LAW?
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Obwrver, La Grande, Or... Thurs., Aug. 6. 1959 Page 10
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1
Committee Generated Heat
But Failed To Shed Light
:VVif .V,
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WASHINGTON 'I'l'li An oU
law of xl tics s;iys where enough
heat is generated you also may
gi t some liht. So if we didn't
have a Iloyse Itnles Committee,
probably .somebody would have to
invent one.
The committee is a traffic co-i
for the House. It controls the
flow of legislation from other
committees to the floor. It was
meeting this time to illumine the
subject of union rackets and leg
islation to cure them.
Hep. William M. Colmer D
Miss. I. the acting chairman, said
could the witness state first what
bills we were t-Mking about?
Fic-p. Graham A. Barden ir
N.C.i. chairman of the Labor
Committee, sighed at this, and
said he reckoned he didn't have
time to properly answer that
fjuestion.
Evtrybody in Act
What he meant was. just about
everync:ly favors dea ling up the
rackets in labor and everybody
has his own idea how to do it.
F irst there is the Kcniieily-Er-vin
hill, passed by . the Senate
90 to 1. Then there is the admin-ist-ation
bill, introduced and dis
owned by Hep. Carroll Kearns
'll-l'a.i. Then there is the bill
Kearns introduced for himself.
SMOOTHING THE ROUGH SPOTS
Vcrn Bales is working to smooth over the rough spots in the new sidewalk in down-.,
town La Grande. The machine works with a rotary motion on the fresh cement and
smooths it. (Observer Photo)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PLENTIFUL FOR WEEKEND
BYNOPMB OF ANNTAI, BTATEM KNT
fVf Um Jfaf WhImJ JM-irnitiaf 31. 1V1
vf ti.a A
AUTOPIAN
INSURANCE COMPANY
af U kfaldan Lana. Ka Yufk 31. In tha Wtila
f Naw Turk. wmU la tha Iryoraitra 1'immli
UM af Lba Hut af OrciMi. 'i.ur.uanl IM la
ADMITTED ASSET
Ron.li $ . Ma. 13? II
(ioka .... a!,l.a'iO fMi
a an- bank datwalta . t:3.V3 II
a ta' balaucaa ar WMllanad
vwlMi I.M1T
. Inlart.t. dlaldaaKla and rral Mju
laaotaa dua ut4 scatuad H 107 II
Plhar aaarti j 'i:t II
Taial admlllad anal t S ftl..'i -a
LIOILITIIB lUKPlUt AND
OTHER FVkOI
laMaaa f 5a;.m m
I aa adluaunanl j.3T9 m
I'naarnad pramluma 571 iu)J II
All Mhaa llatilllllaa 9.: m
Taal llabllltlaa. atrapt rapllal f SIT.4-T.M
Papltal paid up .$) .SOO.aM.M
llnaailinad fanda
(urplual Mr U
urplua aa racarda pvllcylaridara .. I .: P97 Ml
, Taial .. i 9 M.a U
TATIIIIT OF INCOME
Th following guide to tho
natici't best food buys lor the
wtek Biding Aug 8 was pre
pared for United Presi Inter
national by the U S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and In
terior. WASHINGTON a'PI Mid
summer fruits and vegetables pro
vide good buys for the week end
shopping list. In best supnly are
peaches, beans, corn and tomatoes.-
Food shoppers will also find
plentiful tupplies of carrots, cel
erv, cucumbers," cabbage, lettuce,
onions, squash, peppers, and po
tatoes. Fresh fruits in abundance this
week include apples, cantaloup,
watermelon, bartlctt pears, plums,
grapes, lemons, and oranges.
High-protein foods on the good
buy list nationally feature fresh
and smoked pork, including hams,
b.con, and picnics. Small turkeys,
broilers and fryers, and eggs all
continue in plentiful supply.
At fish counters, best buys will
be seen in shrimp, canned tuna,
and fish sticks.
In good supply are avocados,
berries, cantaloups, gra;cfruit
lemons, oranges, beans, cabbage
celery and potatoes.
Best buys in fish include sal
moil, flounder, halibut, and rock
fish.
There also is the Landrum-Grif-iin
bill, which President Eisen
hower now says is a good one.
There are a couple of dozen
liner bills introduced by other
tlouse members.
And oh yes there is also
the Klliott bill, the or.e drafted by
Barden's Labor Committee and
approved, lb' to H, after 39 days
ii public hearings and closed
Jooi meetings.
But Barden said nobody much
is for that one.
A Funny Situation
"You might say this is a funny
kind of situation," Barden admit
ted. Rep. Clarence J. Brown R
Ohioi thought that was putting it
mildly. He said he was confused,
and getting more so by the min
ute. Brown said he spent the
week end reading the committee's
report, and this didn't help a bit.
He said the report's 106 pages
show that only five of the com
mittee's 30 members like the bill
the committee approved. All the
rest signed minority reports, ad
ditional views, dissents and sup
plementary statements.
Colmer said he got the impres
sion more committee members
supported the Landrum-Griffin
bill than the one the committee
approved.
Worst Weeks in Life
Barden said he had been too
busy to take a count on matters
like that. The past few weeks
have been the worst in his life,
he said, and all he wants to do
1 '-
J
NOT THE WAY IT LOOKS Karl Kcnney looks like he's
getting a shave. He isn't. Just the opposite. A make-up expert
is fitting1 Ker.ney with a !eard. He'll pluy un ancient prophet
in the annual Mormon church pageant near Palmyra, N.Y., In
August. It's held on Hill C'uniorali where Joseph Smith hart
tho religious vision which led him to found tlio Church o
the Lntlcr-D:y Sri--' ,
now is get some bill any bill
onto the floor of the House.
Whether it goes on a stretcher
or in a limousine,"-' he said, "I
don't care."
Rep. Ray J. Madden iD-Ind.,
in a few hundred words, an
nounced that he's for cleaning un
rackets but he's against "ham
shackling" labor. He said the Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers wrote the Taft-Hartley Law,
and is trying to write the one
now being considered.
"Now, can you answer that
question" he asked.
Barden, said he wasn't sure he
detected a question.
"It was a good speech, any
how," said Kep. Howard W.
Smith iD-Va ), the regular chair
man, who arrived late from a trip
to the dentist.
I guess Madden misunderstood
Smith, and thought that he meant
it. Anyway, he went on with his
speech. He tailed the Landrum
Griffin bill "the Nam bill."
That brought Rep. Phil Lan
drum iD-Ga. jumping to his feet,
shaking his first. Among other re
marks, including one that was
halted just short of bearing on
Madden's ancestry, Landrum said
it was his bill, and nobody else's.
I think he meant nobody but
Itep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich.i,
its other sponsor. ,
Colmer .said there were a lot
of witnesses 'still to be heard. So
the committee quit for lunch. I
wonder if maybe that old law of
politics, about heat making light,
has been repealed.
WARM WEATHER FzilTIS
ttttii fllH 9
)U4.llt. 7
114. TM
1.4M..U.1 at'-'
iS.TIH Hi
1 1. Hon 3i
S I I It
31.47 1 7
11. III. W
m tit r
tw, m.tT
Iimj MirniiN lnrurrrd
Olha umUnrrlllni mmum
InrurrtMl
- Total undfmrltlni dnlut-tlan
,N uiMlfrwrlllt.g gu. or but
lHTf.IIIl.Ht llM-MNI ... .
Ularr If Htm .......,
utal brfor ftxtrral lirnrin tatat
Nl Iniwii . ... ......
Ptlivr lima gttming aurplm
t iurt) ,
Total raplial and aurplua llama
(nan
Inrtaai In lurplua aa ncarda
1 tnjliodoliteri fl i9 M
lUSINCSt IN OREGON FOR THE YEAH
Wtiffit prtiluin rtxritrU $ n.t: lA
IHtu Imii paiu . S.losit
1'rlmtpal rrtr la Ortfua: Tltl A Trail UuH4
lC. Pmtif-1
AMERICAN FIDELITY
CASUALTY COMPANY
m rmA, mi ttM Mii
Ms luenrarn- I'mhIuMii
f. purMtant to 1
ADMITTID ASICTt
Hta I IT im rw
ntoika .. . . i-. in'. :r .
Mottaar loana on ral alala ..'.'. .;?
4'aalt amf bank 0-tMii t i;i.ar:
Aredili' haUum ar utmllrrtH
prvmlumi i 0fT.l7tl
tnttn-rat. dlildaiKti and rval NliM
Ituom diw ad artuel lfl?.n;
Olhrr aiifii r.i.l l
, Tutal ailmiiit-.t ..rt it :::.,;
LIABILITII8. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
l-oatoa , f M.1M.7TI
laiua aiUutimrnl riittttiaaa 1 .!iT.4Mi
1'itaariKI prprtilmni fl,Tl-'.41tl
111 olhrt llahllltlai ..'.
I Tulal liatilllllf. eiiil iltal 4jl.4ri.W33
Sattlial pa 1.1 up IUlt-VouO (M
Unaallfiictl (ufida
I (Kirplui) B.;Tf,S
fiirptua a ttiardi pollohollri . I 1 Ini.filrt
I Total . f M.KVi.P
STATEMENT OP INCOME
Prafttluna annJ S att.nl.Vifl
loaa Itw-urrnl f 21 :i.'ii.iMi
Meadow Gold
kef C o
-SDTn) and
l-oaa aipra Irtrtirrrd ..
Uihrf undvrotltlng oipanaM In
' rurml . . T."W4.(m rt
Total nfrrtllnf drxlurt loot..- S-1 I'-'S I
Kai urxlerwrltlric lain M MI .J.in.S.i'.'l
I htm linen I Intvnta 1.0'iT.3iMt
tttir Inrvma .
Ta4al. hrfxr Maral Inooata Ultra -l.ftS Tll CI
Nrt Inromo . -1. 111, Til
tlM.tvJi la IvollrThol.lrrt - l.flin:'i
rapllal rhantoa (nrtl - l.lM.Dft:' 9i
Tola) capital and awrplita ItfM
inrt. t.4TI.Ut
Inrtaaaa In aurplua reiarda
pal' ThoMrti 1 V fir 9
busin:ss in Oregon for the vear
I'lrtM prrmlum rnrlivd 3?t,. "U
lITsM Imm paid flt.Hll J
t'tiftrlpal off Ira In Ore rem ' Nam.
pTNOIftlN OF ANNl'AI. RTATK-I KVT
lor ilia JtU atflrd lMlalct Jl. 1VM
ft til
UNITED STATES BUSINESS OF
THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OP CANADA
itmvii 1 , , m iT,;;t 0
Bika . f. T3, tj; t
Maaliafa Imih on rral Miaia .. SM .0 1 l.rtf-
I'aUry loaht an -I ptentluia no lit . "T 1M.? 0
fata and batik di-puill. . ,i;i,pCi
FraanlutMi dua klH .trfrrr. (Ufa
an) atTidoni a.i.1 he.tihi . 11,131.330 4
Intatttt and alttev nMtMactl
tnaa dua B4d atntuad f.V.H 1?a 9
OII.r assets 1 H.Hi,Ji
Total atit Mi.iai
LIABILlTltS. SURPIUS AND
OTHER fONOS
Haamaa lat tlf and axUnvt and
iMaiiii paM.ui .. .trivmr.rtu
rli.F and con tr art rlalaat i;l
All other liahiiiiiat .ail.-tt
Total llakillUaa. aaafl rapllal M;i,Ml.lIH
IVc-jatt opiial . M.V.ft
KirM stepsMiu in tho
. I'. M oar atutnr
rautrrraaf,ia aot ap-
l if atria , SIVTiriTo
Port.liM at roftrJa poti ylwldori It. ff
Total t -Il.i
SUMMARY Of OPERATIONS
(Aatnaal Saau)
rroaaluaia and imviu
ronttiVf ai i.tni . . t tT.MMtt tS
lonUdf-faliaoja fa aopplraaaolary
BMi-aiia . 14 M4 T4 a
Kol lunttOMni Iwniaaa , ,, ..,, . t. tl Tr vMn tm
Utkaff Umoos Itratt Mia a?i 00
Total . .. 1 tuft i? na
Parilir batMflia . . I M.l..;M.f
J'atBtaiiU an aiipplMoentary ran
a iracta. dlvldand ftrtMoulattaau,
1 td Intoroat . r IT lafl IM M
ftK-rroao lit roaorm . . . i.ui.;tita
1 MortlMlama. Halm and totvaral
1 l.iatiranro nprnari ai1 tain lT.Wf iS ft
pinT otraU.ig aMti moub Jt. T, 1 00 04
iMitdonda M pUVl'ilt.. aV-. 1111 Rifaaj
ToUl - . 111 it: Ml V
Nrt vain I font arrratimn 1 141 t?I aa)
BUSINESS HI ORISON FOR THE YEAR
Or" proHiltiiB anal anouhr an
aitta(tul attllMail drtn U
Var 1 1.1U TUM
Dlndonda paid aw rroaiioai w
pollrrhnMm duMni I ha yaf
Onm hanrfiU claiaaa. odaw
woaita. axrrari'li-ra. and artt-lliai
W.tttM
X
. - m ,. !- ot . - x. m
Xi:.li; '. ', Xk... U '-" a.. r -,a
Meadow Gold Ice Cream
Is M-m-mighty good . . .
Every Time!
Coftfeflcae Che
I U7 ' "' uUMte
V I I Cotctq Chaoae A i 'J I
1 SW ' , Mf r "r r - ranrcuaa.
Season in and season out. Meadow Gold Ice
Cream is a favorite dessert with the family
because Meadow Gold lee Cream is rich in'."
flavor, creamy in texture. Meadow Gold's
quality never varies because its production
is rigidly controlled, and its ingredients are
of the highest quality. Tick up a half gallon
package of Meadow Gold Ice Cream in your
favorite flavor next time you shop. Better
yet, pick up two half-gallons. You'll find
that your family gets to the bottom of one
package mighty fast:
For Cool, Refreshing Summer-time
Salads Use Meadow Gold Fresh
Creamed Cottage Cheese!
A GENEROUS PORTION OF PURE, FRESH CREAM IS POURED OVER
OUR COTTAGE CHEESE JUST BEFORE IT'S DELIVERED TO YOUR FAV
ORITE STORE. THIS WONDERFUL CREAM MAKES THE CHEESE MOIST
AND ADDS A NEW, ELEGANT FLAVOR!
Get Meadow Gold Collage Cheese
In The Economical 2-Lb. Carton
Meadow Gold Ice Cream, Collage Cheese And Other
Dairy Products Are Made Ifrom M'lk And Cream Pro
dnced By Union County Dairy Herds!
THEY ARE DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR, GROCER
BY REFRIGERATED TRUCK!
MEADOW
GO
DSTR
1507 Jefferson ,
"Let Your Grocer Be Your Ililkman
3.UT0RS
WO 3-5714
t4llT M
PrlnrlMl o"" m f.
ft B. W, Slats
Atoatwo, loflUtsl t. 1 J
pmt4 dof"'i tho fr