Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 18, 1952 95 Bulls Consigned For Baker Sale A buyers market is in prospect at the Oregon Cattlemen's Asso ciation Bull Sale in Baker, Sep tember 23rd, according to Frank Anderson, member of the Assoc! fit ion's Executive Committee. "The consignors were asked not to bring more than 80 head," states Mr. Anderson, "but 93 head of Angus, Hereford and Polled Herefoids were catalogued for sale. This excessive offering of bulls will find favor amonng the buyers." Mr. Anderson continued ".since all the animals will have to lie healthy and of top quality, .otherwise they will not be al lowed to sell through the sale. The grading on September 22nd, which is open to the pulic, will be Jiandled by Jidge Tippett of En terprise and Charles Kyd, State College of Washington, livestock extension specialist. Following the grading there will be a dutch I, inch and entertainment for spec tators and prospective buyers." Mr. Anderson concluded by Mating that buyers can insure their bulls at the sale against loss, and also that the buyers of top selling pen of bulls and top selling individual bulls will take home bronze model bull trophies donated by the Association. Ellis While, On'ario, will be the auctioneer. MORROW COUTNY FARM BUREAU The Morrow County Farm Bu reau will meet Tuesday, Sept. 2.' at t Ho Markham Baker home neat lone. This will be a potluck sup per at 7:00 P. M. It is an important meeting to plan work for the fall and to elect officers. 1st National Releases Deposit, Loan Figures In answer to the September 5th call by the Comptroller of the Cur rency the Heppner branch of the First National Bank of Portland reports deposits of $.VJ75,998 and loans of $1,138,0.11. Local figures were released by Howard Bryant, branch manager. Total figures for the statewide banking system of the First Na tional Bank of Portland were: de posits, $o71 ,407,713; loans, $299, 000,079; and total resources, $625, 781,202. Released at the same time were figures for the First National Bank group, consisting of the First National Bank of Portland and its 48 statewide banking of fices and 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices. On September 5lh the total deposits for the group were $707,108,720; loans $350,117,800; and total resources, 3772,315,985. o LICENSE EXAMINER HERE The secretary of state's office announced this week that a drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner on Tuesday September 30 at the court house between the hours of 9:30 and 3:30. Persons wishing licenses or permits to drive are asked to contact the examiner ahead of closing time to assure completion of their applications. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spittle of Astoria have been visiting with their daughter and family, Mrs. Lucy Peterson. Mrs. Doris Wilson left Friday morning for Portland where she will spend a fortnight's vacation from Iter duties at the telephone office. This Rock Was Old When Christ Was Born r: ' 4 ,' . m .--..JM1K.. v., MUST SHAVE YOU CLOSE OH YOUR MONEY BACH! SCHICK "20" in tadcila-ititched Caddie Case $24.50 MO-RISK 10-DAY TRIAL! with the NEW SCHICK "20" No "ifs" or "huts" try this grand, new cleclric shaver in your own home,on your own face and love if or return it for instant refund of every penny you paid! SAAGER'S PHARMACY PHIL BLAKNEY. OWNER Fort Rock, lonesome citadel of the High Desert southeast of I.apine towered 800 feet above a glacial lake more than 9000 years ago, so geologists tell. That was more than 8,000 years before Cleopatra sailed her gilded barge to woo Marc Antony, before she faced Caesar's command before his throne wrapped in a silken rug and not much else, before she finally bared her bosom to the cuddled asp. Fort Rock is sup posed to have thrust its vast bulk up when another volcanic explosion dug Paulina and East lakes; 2,500 years before Mt. Mazama blew its mighty top to leave Crater Lake as a lure for the tourists of today. And, geologists have unearthed ancient sandals and other artifacts from the volcanic strata of a nearby lava cave which tend to show that primitive man resided there, first inhabitant of our America more than 70 centuries before the birth of Christ or Cleopatra's gilded journies. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christian, Lexington, a boy born Sept. 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Averv Taylor, Heppner. a 6 lb. 15 oz. girl born Sept. 15, named Christie Lee. To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nelson, Heppner, a 7 lb. 11 oz. boy born Sept. 16, named Joseph LaVene. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Harris, lone, a 7 lb. 3'2 oz. girl born Sept. 14, named Deborah Dianne. To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Matthews, Fossil, a 7 lb. 3 oz. boy born Sept 14, named William Timothy. Medical Judy Stirewalt, Kim berly, dismissed; Newt O'Harra, Lexington; Laura Lee Sumner, Heppner. Major Surgery Jon O'Don nell, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Bemadine Farmer, Hermiston; June Trivett, Heppner. Minor Surgery Mrs. Irene Swanson, lone, dismissed. Out-patient Maurice Elder, Heppner. o ATTEND DIMES MEET James Driscoll and Mrs. Joe Hughes, local heads of the Mor row county Marcli of Dimes, left Thursday morning for Portland to attend a meeting of all county chairmen of the organization. The meeting is planned as an in structional meeting designed to aid local officers in planning the' 105;j program. o TO CONTINUE STUDIES Mr .and Mrs. Francis Nicker- son and family of Chicago arrived at the home of his mother Mrs. Grace Nickerson Saturday. Nick erson continued on to Eugene Sunday, but his family remained here until lie has found suitable ousing. lie plans on entering the University of Oregon this fall for advanced work. o Mr. and Mrs. Arch Murchison are in Jonn Day trus week ior the Grant county fair and rodeo. Mrs. Frank W. Turner motored to Portland Thursday to spend a few days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sophia Barr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom motored to Corvallis the last of the week taking their daughter, Marilyn, who will register at Ore gon State College this year. Mrs. Earle E. Gilliam left on Thursday for Portland to spend a week attending buyers' market and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. Jesse C, Payne drove to Port land Sunday afternoon. They re turned Tuesday. Mrs. Clayton (Evelyn) Sweek of Monument was a business visi tor in Heppner Monday. Mrs. Sweek who sometime ago was in jured, has completely recovered and is able to walk without the aid of crutches. Marvin Adams, recently dis charged from the navy, was here several days visiting his grand father J. B. Adams and other rela tives and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers at Rhea creek. Mn. Gus Nikcnder has return ed from Vancouver, British Col umbia after having made a trip up there last week to take her sons who will attend school in Canada this year. Eddie enrol led in the New King's College high school and Roy is a student at the University of British Col umbia where he is studying architecture. STAR THEATER, Heppner Enjoy our fine array of August entertainment in cool comfort . . . and we do mean, comfort I We can switch off the cooling system in the theater now and don't have to freete you. We do recommend sweaters for those who chill easily I Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Sept. 18-19-20 ROAD AGENT Tim Holt, Noreen Nash, Richard Martin. Dorothy Patrick, Tom Tyler. Tim Holt and his Mexican Pal, C'liito Hafferty, in their newest riding, shooting hit. Plus OKLAHOMA ANNIE Judy Caiinva. John Russell, Grant Withers, Roy Barcroft, Minerva Urecal, Pappy Lynn. Filmed in color. A bountiful supply of everything Canova's numerous fans delight in including corn fed humor, lively tunes and a bung-up climax. REMEMBER The boxoffice closes at 9 p. m. Anyone coming later than that will not see a complete program. Sunday-Monday, Sept. 21-22 LOVELY TO LOOK AT Kathryn Grayson. Red Skelton, Howard Keel, Marge and Gower Champion, Ann Miller, Zn;i Zsa Gabor, Kurt Kasznar. Technicolor spectacle with Jerome Kern's imortal music from the musical comedy "Roberta." A magnificent production with peerless dancing, gayety. romance and universal appeal. In addition to this musical treat, there are specially selected short subjects including: Academy Award winner "World of Kids" in which the small fry demonstrate their skill at a wide variety of sports; Colored Cartoon and Newsrcol covering recent world events. Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 23-24 FIXED BAYONETS Richard B.isehart, Gene Evans, Michael O'Sliea, Skip Homier. The story of the foot-sloggers, the mud pushers, the jultin' Joes of the U. S. Infantry as they tweak the back of Heartbreak Hill. Based on a novel by John Brophy taken from today's headlines. What wakes Olympia so satisfying? For nearly half a century Olympia has devoted its skill in creating a light, yet satis fying beer. Today, the third generation of the same family is dedicating this experience and its modern facilities, plus the rare brewing quality of its famous water, to 'produce Olympia . . . America's Original Light Table Beer. "It's the Water" Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People ILTHfU IIEWINC OLYMPIA. WMl, III Tcodt Morfa I.e. U. S. Pot. Off. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Benge re turned Tuesday from Gold Beach where they spent a week fishing. Mrs. Ethel Adams is in Port land this week on a shopping and pleasure trip. Judge and Mrs. J. Garnet Ear ratt drove to Portland Friday to spend the weekend on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers Sr. went to Kinzua on Saturday evening and visited before going to Fossil to see the fights. o Robin Hood's real name was Robert Fitzooth. KEEP 0REG0IJ GREEN Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Winters and children of St. Maries, Idaho, spent Thursday in Heppner visit ing with his grandfather J. C. Owens and his aunts Mrs. Scott Furlong and Mrs. Fred Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Flem ming of Eugene spent several days In eastern Oregon visiting at Spray and Heppner. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers at Rhea creek. Frank Tanner, formerly of The Dalles, is now employed at the Heppner Refrigeration as ap pliance serviceman. Mrs. Tan ner will move here shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bade and son Paul Looker of Dayton, Wash ington have recently moved into the McNamee house on north Main street. Rev. Earl Soward and son Wayne, C. N. Jones and Eddie Olson attended the men's 90 and 9 district meeting in Pendleton Monday night. Mrs. James Thomson and daughter, Meredith, spent a few days in Portland the first of the week. They returned Tuesday evening and were met at Hinkle by Mr. Thomson. KEEP OREOOSI GREEN ft Lai j He I PREVENT FOREST Who next? Well, guess we were lucky. Is what we should sayt For now, so it seems, there's More cases each day! Now, Polio insurance may not Keep it from your door I But it will pay for treatment Whether you are rich or poor! Ask about our Polio Policy C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner Now Availabl e AT YOUR GROCER IN HEPPNER i i ' , Damascus 9 0 HU-RICH MILK 3.8 HOMOGENIZED if VITAMIN D INCREASEO 400 UNITS IN HANDY HALF GALLONS HAGER'S DAIRY PHONE 3453 HEPPNER International Trucks make even the toughest farm hauling jobs look simple. They stand up better, longer under rugged road and load conditions. They take it easy on everyday operating ex penses, cost less to keep in condition. The reason's easy to understand. They're built for the job, specialized for the haul. Want to cut your hauling costs? See us for a complete demonstration on your farm this week. Only Internationals combine all these advantages: All-truck engines built in the world'i largest ex clusive truck engine plant. The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road" the Comfo-Vision Cab. Super-steering system more positive control, easier handling. 37" turning angle. The same traditional truck toughness that has kept International first in heavy-duty truck sales 20 straight years. The truck engineered for your job ... 115 basic models, from 'j-ton pickups to 90,000 lbs. GVW ratings. 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