Observer, La Grande, Ore., Tue., Sept. 15, 1959 Page 8
Market Quotations
NEW YOfeK STOCKS
. NEW YORK tUPll-Stocks lost
from 1 to 5 points in an extrusion
Of the selloff underway at the
close Monday.
DuPont paced the decline with
a 5-point loss, followed by IBM
off 4. and General Mills duvtn 3li
Electronics shares as a f 1 ron
continued lower with Texas In
struments off more than a point
and General Time off nearly 2
Republic Steel led its section with
a loss of a point. U.S. Steel a'ld
f Bethlehem were down fractions.
Motors declined fractionally
Vick Chemical dropped 3 in the
drugs and Carter Products a:id
t American Homes Products
around a point each.
Rails were generally easier, as
were utilities. Oils failed to move
either way. Miscellaneous features
included Polaroid off 2". Coca
Cola off H, International Nickel
off 1, and Mallory up IV
i. PORTLAND DAIRY
PORTLAND UP1 -r Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 51-Mc doz.; AA large.
NEWS FROM UNION
Union Fire Department
Answers Weekend Calls
UNION (Special) The fire
department was called out Sat
urday evening to put out a grass
fire. They were called out again
Sunday to .Mrs. Erma Moore's
place.
The forest srvice' was busy
fighting fires this week end also.
Saturday there was a fire reported
on the Eagle and Sunday morn
ing they were called up Catherine
Creek.
' School activities this week con
sist of the ra'ly Thursday night
and bond fire and foctball game
with La Grande Friday. Three bus
loads oJ students went over for
the game as well as some private
cars. Several students stayed for
the dance that followed the game.
The Union . High School band
went to Pendleton Saturday. It
was one of the many that played
in the dress-up parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mackey of
the Union Hot?l have as their
Modern Slide Glass
WINDOWS
Msde To Order Any Siie
Miller's Cabinet
CAR
i i
lis
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND "I'Pli H'SDA
Livestock:
Cattle 3(W: truck lot mostly
choice II.V4 II). fed steers 2 2"
2 lo's choice steers Monday 28 3:
and 2il7'i; t'tick lot mostly good
arourd 1(1 0 ID. to lay 27.50; 14
head lot mostly c.-oice 1304 II)
steers 27. with 4 at 2ti; few utility
cows 16 - 17.50; canners-cuttcrs
mostly 13-14.50; heavy cutters to
16.
Calves 75: good-choice vealers
27-31 : util'ty-standard 19-25; culls
down to 13.
Hogs 400; holdover 500; 1 and
2 butchers 1K0-230 lb. mostly 16
few mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 15-15.50;
few 150-175 lb. 1314; few sows
300-430 lb. 11.50-13.
Sheep 1300 ; 928-head lot mostly
choice 88 lb. Washington range
lambs 20 50; GO out at 19; other
good-choice nearby wooled lambs
1919 50; 1 lot good No. 1 pelt
lambs 17 50; few good choice feed
ers 14-15.50; cull-good ewes 2-4.50
48-jOc: A large. 44-47c: AA me
duni, 38-40c; AA small, 26 28c
cartons l-3c additional. -
guest this week her mother from
N'otus, Idaho.
All stores and places of busi
ness in Union closed from 2 un
til 4 p.m. Friday out of respect
for Irvin Hess. Funeral rites were
said by the Rev. Gene Robinson
of Billings. Montana, assisted by
Rev. Dwight Williams at the Uni
on Methodist Church.
The WSCS of tlic Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday at
the Fellowship Center at 2 p.m
Mrs. Krma Puis is in charge of
the program and Dora Barton and
Maude Parent are hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baum and
Mrs. Frances Terrall and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor attended the
National Gem Fair in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hat ley and
their daughter. Mrs. Alice Davis
and her daughter, Terry, of Cove,
spent Tuesday evening with th-ir
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Kicker.
Harold Hamblet was called to
Portland Monday because of the
death of his uncle.
Kathy Bi'iim had to have four
s' itches in her hand Saturday.
The Rev. Dcloy Pool-r of Pasco
spoke at the evangelistic meetings
at the Church of God Friday Sat
urday and Sunday of this week.
OWNE
Here are factual
I. H UMU
uii
List Flower Exhibition Winners
At Union County Fair Event
Here is another list of winners
as tabulated for the recent Union
County Fair, the first, second and
third place awards going to those
for exhibition of flowers.
AMers: Crego. 5 blooms lean
Sta 'dl'-y, 1st, ad Leona Worth
ington, 2.id: Princess, S blooms
l.eona Worthington, 1st, Mrs. Ray
Baum, 2nd, and Ida Caldwell, 3rd;
Powder Puff, 5 stems Leona Wor
thington, 1st; miscellaneous, 5
blooms Norma Koopman, 1st, Ida
Caldwell, 2nd, and Zella Carlson.
3rd; Begonias: bouquet of blooms
i tuber. ) Mrs. Everett C. Abbott.
1st, and Katherine Christensen, 3rd
'no 2nd place winner listed); pot
ted plant, tuberous Mrs. Ida
Caldwell, 2nd. and Cloyd Cla-k,
3rd list place winner not listed);
Bells of Ireland, 3 stems Jean
Slandley, 1st, Zella Carlson, 2nd,
and Ida Caldwell, 3rd: Calendulas,
9 blooms Ida Caldwell, 1st, Zella
Carlson, 2nd. and Lorn a Carlson.
3rd; Chrysanthemums, light colors,
5 steins Mrs. Ray Baum, 1st, Ida
Caldwell, 2nd. and Katherine Chris-
lensen, 3rd; Colons potted Coleus
not over 18 inches, Zella Carlson.
2nd lst place winner not listed ;
Cosmos, best exhibit, stems not
less than 10 inches Leona Worth
ington, 1st, Jessie Laird, 2nd;
Cockscomb three stems, Zella
Carlson, 1st, and Loma Carlson,
3rd '2nd place winner not listed);
Dahlias, pom pom 'unlimited num
ber) Billie Gruis, 1st, Mrs. M. J
Wilson, 2nd, and Eva Vandcrmu
len, 3rd; Giant, 3 blooms Leona
Worthington. 2nd (1st place win-
man. 2nd; Cactus, 3 blooms, Leona
Wortthington, 2nd (1st place win
ner not listed); plate display, one
liloom Eva Vandermulen. 1st,
Nellie Burch, 2nd, and Marv B
Kail. 3rd.
Gladiolus, single spike, light col
orAlma Tovrea, 1st, Adele Voet-
berg, 2nd, and Zella Carlson, 3rd;
single spike, dark color Alma
Tovrea, 1st, Zella Carlson, 2nd,
and Cloyd Clark. 3rd; three spikes,
any color Alma Tovrea, 1st. Zella
Carlson, 2nd, and Cloyd Clark. 3rd;
three spikes, miniatures Adele
Voetberg, 1st, and George Night
ingale, 2nd; vase of Glads. 9
spikes Alma Tovrea, 1st. Zella
Carlson. 2nd, and Adele Voetberg,
3rd; Marigolds. African frilled, S
blooms Mrs. Norman Koopman,
1st; Leona Worthington, 2nd, and
Jean Standley, 3rd; African Mum,
5 blooms Jean Standley, 1st, and
Zadia Lassley, 2nd; French type,
best exhibit Mrs. Renwick Clark,
1st, Leona Worthington, 2nd, and
Ida Caldwell, 3rd; Pansies, best
exhibit Mrs. Renwick Clark, 1st,
Sue Gulick, 2nd, and Jessie Laird,
3rd.
ewes?
answersquestionseveryengine
but, frankly, how can just a few new rings
and reground valves put a "tired" engine into
top condition? If you want new-car power
and new-car performance, we think your
wisest investment is a completely remanufac
tured engine a Ward rebuilt complete as
sembly with as many as 197 new parts. This
rebuilt Plymouth, for example, has brand new
pistons installed with fully chromed rings.'.
are only "repaired short assemblies." Not so
with a Riverside ... a Riverside is a completely
rebuilt assembly. For example, this Riverside
rebuilt Plymouth hast
New timing gear or new timing chain.
Camshafts reground to original tolerances.
New main bearings, all new rod bearings.
Crankshaft reground,
Petunias, S stems Darlene Phil
lips, 1st, Elizabeth Abbott. 2nd.
and Mrs William Piper. 3rd: Sal
piglossls. 9 stems Mrs. K. II.
Thew, 1st, and Loma Carlson. 3rd
I no 2nd place w inner listed);
Snaprirago 's. 5 stems Leona
Wo.thington. 1st, Jessie Perry,
2nd. and Helen Daniels. 3rd; Sweet
Peas, best exhibit Mrs. L. Sands,
1st, Jimmie Mills, 2nd, and Mrs.
J. Mills, 3rd; Zinnias, Pom Poms,
best display Mrs. Jessie Perry,
1st, Bernice Billerbeck, 2nd; and
Blanche Cla-k, 3rd; largest Zin
nias, S blooms Mrs. Jessie Perry,
1st, Jean Standley, 2nd, and Ida
Caldwell, 3rd: African Violets,
potted plant, light color Blanche
fJrown, 1st, and Helen Daniels,
3rd (2nd place winner rot listed);
potted plant, double Ida Caldwell,
1st, Blanche Brown, 2nd, and Car
rol Bergeron, 3rd; singled ruffled,
S stems Jessie Laird, 1st, Zella
Carlson, 2nd, and Loma Carlson,
3rd; doubles, 5 stems Laura
Bates, 1st, Zella Carlson, 2nd, and
Loma Carson, 3rd; Giant Ruffled,
5 stems Zella Carlson, 1st, Jessie
Laird, 2nd, and Vivian Dotson, 3rd.
Roses, single entry, stems not
less than 8 inches Leona Worth
ington, 1st, Zella Carlson, 2nd, and
Mrs. Wray McCary, 3rd; single
entry rose bud. stem not less than
8 inches Helen Conklin. 1st, Ida
Caldwell, 3rd, and Zella Carlson,
3rd; bouqutt of roses, S stems
Blanche Herzinger, 1st, Gladys
Hanlen. 2nd, and Zella Carlson.
La Grande Lions
Resume Meetings
The La Grande Lions Club re
sumed its regular schedule of
Monday noon luncheon meetings
at the Sacajawea hotel, with Har
vey Carter, president for the
coming year, presiding.
Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop en
tertained with a group of musical
selections, with Dr. Bishop on the
flute, accompanied at the piano
by his wife.
L. Rhodes Lewis, club treasur
er, reported on two vacation-
time activities of the club, stating
that $131.44 had been netted on
the sponsorship of the Wagon
Train Dinner, and approximately
$250 on operation of the refresh
ment booth at the Union County
Fair.
Bob Wilkins, Lions Club zone
chairman, told of district-wide
plans for Lionism for the coming
year. Guests for the day were
Don O'Neill, Dr. Richard Ging
rich, Cliff Riggins, and Wallace
Hastings. Louis Samson was pro
gram chairman.
best
side oi
I I
It might, for a short while . . .
I I
I I
I I
I I
Most rebuilts commonly offered
polished and repositioned.
3rd; bouquet of Florabundas. 5
stems Leona Worthington, 1st,
Mrs. Ray Baum, 2nd. and Zella
Carlson, 3rd; liudbeckia, 5 stems
Mrs. Ray Baum, 1st, Nellie
Burch. 2nd, and Eva Vandermulen,
3rd; artistic section, dinner table
arrangement Ida Caldwell. 1st,
Gladys Hanlen, 2nd, and Adele
Voetberg, 3rd; dried materials
(grown in Eastern Oregon) Gladys
Hanlen, 1st, Marion Jama Ken. 2nd,
wind Zella Carlson, 3rd; coffee table
arrangement Gladys Ha i" 1st,
Blanche Clark, 2nd, and Adele
Voetberg, 3rd; mixed bouquet
Zella Carlson, 1st, Ida Caldwell,
2nd, Blanche Clark, 3rd; shadow
box arrangement, box size Glad
ys Hanlen, 1st, Thelma Patrick,
2nd, and Zella Carlson, 3rd: mini
ature arrangement Loma Carlson,
1st, Zella Carlson, 2nd, and Leona
Worthington, 3rd; corsage Zella
Carlson, 1st, Ida Caldwell, 2nd,
and Thelma Patrick, 3rd.
NORTH POWDER NEWS
North Powder
Hit By Frost
NORTH POWDER (Spec'ali
Ernest Simonis has recently been
employed by Del Snode. to remod
el a house.
A heavy frost killed many gar
den vegetables and flowers ar
ound town Tuesday night.
Word has been received that G.
C. Gunter of John Day, has beer
hospitalized. He will undergo ma
jor surgery. He is a former resi
dent of Powder.
Mrs. Ernest Simonis has been
helping her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Simonis
paper the Don Huffman house,
just the other side of Telocaset, in
which the Simonis family are liv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gray and
children, Linda and Robbie, spent
a week's vacation in Richland,
Wash., where they visited with
friends and relatives. Bernice Mc
Canse and Barbara Erwin did
the? chores while they were gone.
The Grays returned Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutshall of Port
land, visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. Gary
and Larry Taylor, sons of the
Bill Taylors, who are employed in
Portland, also came home over the
weekend to visit their parents.
Denece McCanse of La Grande
visited her mother, Mrs. Bernice
McCanse, Monday and Tuesday.
Denece and Barbara Erwin trav
eled out to visit Lila Umpleby
Toesday afternoon.
iwi.iiii.iimmim.ii
THIS GOING
COST ME ?
and for a limited
,5o-- -ssg
L moon W r -c.:
y
COSMIC ROCKET
"VJn expscted to reack
NtA'J' v - . vicinity of mow
5 8x SaBdav SEPT.13.
RUSSIAN MOON ROCKET Radio Moscow announced
that Russia has launched a "Cosmic Rocket" which
reached the moon on Sept. 13. The broadcast, monitor
ed in London, indicated the Russians hoped to land the,
rocket on the moon itself. The, last Soviet moon rocketl
was fired on Jan. 2, 1959, but it bypassed the moon and
went into orbit around the sun.
ELGIN NEWS
Leo Roulets Visit
Wallowa Lake
With Guests
ELGIN (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Icnnis Allrcd of Mant, Utah, ar
rived Sunday at the home of Mr.
tnd Mrs. Ixo Roulet. The group
went to Wallowa Lake Monday
to spend a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hug of Sum
inervillc who are vacationing
(here. They also plan to attend
the Pendleton Roundup.
Kenneth Witty, accompanied
ry Ted Miller, left Monday morn
ing for a 10-day fishing trip in
Canada.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gor
don were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Bray, and Mrs Clark
3ray and children of La Grande.
HUNGARIAN GUARDS DEFECT
EISENSTADT, Austria (UPH
Austria today was considering a
request for political asylum from
two Hungarian border soldiers
who fled their Communist-dominat
ed homeland Sunday. Austrian po
lice identified the refugees as
Silvan Loerencz and Joseph San
dor and said they crossed into
Austria near Nikitsch.
WA R'D
M ONTGOMERY-W A RD
buyer
has a
TO
time ... I
Farm Bureau
Holds Monthly
Meet Thursday
The La Grande Farm Bureau
Center will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Farm
Bureau hall in Island City on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
A potluck dinner will begin
the evening's sessicn which will
also feature entertainment, com
mittee reports, colored slides
and regular Farm Bureau bus
iness. Nixon Says Russ
Failed On Shots
WASHINGTON (UPI The De
fense Department won't confirm
nor deny Vice President Richard
M. Nixon's assertion that the Rus
sians failed at least three times
before achieving their successful
moon strike.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, the civilian
space agency, said it had no in
formation on any Russian fail
ures. It pointed out that such in
formation would be classified as
secret by the military and that
it would not have access to such
data. ' '
right to ask:
A
A used car is always
you don't really know if it will give satisfac
tory service. Depreciation eventually equals
or exceeds the price of a rebuilt. We know
that a Ward rebuilt gives satisfactory service
because it hos been completely dismantled
and then re-built from the pan up with all
parts new or reprocessed, all parts cleaned
and re-sized, all parts tested.
Surprisingly little!
Shown below are typical
examples of our low prices. Pay only
10 down.; balance, low monthly terms.
IMBLER NEWS
ImblerHigh -School
Holds
Melon Feed
IMBLER (Special) Visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hallgarth this past week were
Jim Sullivan, of Redwood, Calif.,
and Jean Anderson, of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Jack Brown and children
arrived here from Salem this past
week, and are staying with her
mother. Mrs. Claude Hale. The
children registered in school.
The junior and senior students
of Imbler high had a watermelon
feed last Friday evening at Radi
um Springs. Members of the fac
ulty accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Haro'd Eingaman
have moved into their home here
in town. Their son and daught4-in-law,
Elwin and Shirley, are.
going to live on the farm south
of Imbler.
Mr. and Mrs. Darling of Taco
ma, Wash., spent a few days with
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L.
Westenskow, this past week. Their
daughter. Donna Louise, had been
with her grandparents for three
weeks, and she returned home with
them. Mrs. Darling will be re-'
membered as Winona Westenskow.
The Imbler fire department was
called out on three fires this past
week. All were grass and stubble
blazes. One was in the Iowa dis
trict and the Island City truck
also answered the call.
Camille Oerley
continued from P9 ene
which she saw her first real live
cowboy. She is still dubious about
the Indians and will see her first
ones at the Pendleton Roundup
this week. There will be about
30 of the 70 students In Oregon
attending as guests of the Round
up Association. These students
are from various countries of the
world.
At the close of school next
spring, she will have three weeks
to tour the States before returning
home. She came by plane to New
York and from there to Portland,
where she was picked up by Mrs.
Haun and daughters. They ar
rived at La Grande Aug. 29.
MOORE
BUSINESS FORMS
McGlasson's
' STATIONERY '
W
a gamble . . -
All OTHH
MOTOIS AUO
SAii-mciM
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