11
r
v or
Ep5EKE. ORE
1953 RODEO ROYAL COURT IS ANNOUNCED
' . .1....- Xf. n ...1 ' ... It ln frAm II fi nf'PE flf O.'lSt
McMillan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. McMillan of Lexing
ton, will be honored at the last
princess dance on Aug. 22. She
mittee from Drincesses ot past
The princesses for the court of
Queen Elise Bauernfeind at the
1953 Morrow county Fair and
Rodeo to be held Sept. 3, 4, 5 and
6 are Carol Ann Wigglesworth,
Beth Ball, Wilma Hug and Pat
McMillan, the Fair and Rodeo
committee has announced.
The queen and her court will
be presented at the traditional
kickoff dance to be held Satur
day, July 25 at the Fair pavilion.
Ken Knott's orchestra, from Port-'
land, has been contacted to play
for 'he kickoff dance again this
year.
The princesses, all ranch raised
girls, will each be given a dance
in her honor. On Aug. 1, princess
Carol Ann Wigglesworth, spon
sored by the Lena community,
will be honored at the first prin
cess dance. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles-
'worth of Echo.
years. Primary rules demand that
the queen be single and a gradu
ate of Morrow county high
Beth Ball, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Ball of Heppner, will
be honored on August 8. She is
sponsored by the Rhea creek
Grange.
Wilma Hug, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnin Hug of Boardman,
will be honored on Aug 15. She
is sponsored by the Boardman
Tillieum club.
The fourth princess, Patricia
schools. Eligible girls are judged
on their horsemanship and their
is sponsored by uie i,exingiuii
Grange.
The queen's dance will follow
the princess dances on Friday,
August 28. Queen Elise was a
princess two years ago sponsored
bv the Willows Grange.
'The selection of the queen is
made bv the Fair and Rodeo com
gracefulness.
The queen and her court have
made only two previous appear
ances. Their first was at the
Elks picnic on June 28 and their
last was at the recent ukium
rodeo over the 4th of July.
KM' t ll
'-I- L f
eppttet
Cm
R
Single Copies 10 cents Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 16, 1953
i m k Aii 0V SJ1
unna Kaises mim irnce mere
Producer Price
Cut By Order,
Butterfat Raised
Two School Districts
Vote Consolidation;
Others Being Talked
A start has been made during
the past two weeks on the con
solidation of several count v
As a result of a recent hearing fhool districts in keeping with
held in Hennmer and decisions the requirements of a law passed
reached at a state board of agri
culture meeting in Portland Mon
day, the prices for butterfat in!
the Heppner area were cut to tne
producer and the retail price of
milk was raised one cent over the
price charged since December,
1952 for 3.5 milk.
The Increase in retail . price
during the last legislature, re
quiring suspended districts to
join with other adjacent dis
tricts. At a speciol election Tuesday
the voters of Lexington district 12
and district 23 approved consoli
dation. The vote was: district 12,
yes 26, no 0. Dist. 23, 11 yes. no 1.
Petitions have been prepared in
-.- , 4 ( reiiuuiia nave uccn jJicaicu m
comes as an adjustment from a.district 41 and plans call for tne
nrnvinns nrrlpr marie hv the 1 ji.u ,u. j:4:4. ...hi. ..
, -., laivision vi iiitr uismci. who yan
uuaiu lusi lyeuciiiutri wuiv;ii iui
the retail price from 25 cents to
23 cents. Recently one local
dairy raised its price one-half
cent to 232 cents per quart on
the order of the Milk Marketing
Administration but at the same
time increased the butterfat con
tent to 3.8 percent. The new
ruling also allows the sale of
milk in the 3.5 through 3.8 per
cent bracket at the 24 cent price.
This has previously been pro
hibited by the board's ruling
which required a higher price for
3.8 milk.
The following explanation of
the action takn at Portland has
been prepared riy James fiager,
operator of Hager's Dairy in
Heppner who attended the meet
ing. His statement says:
"At the board of agriculture's
regular meeting June 13, the
hearing held in Heppner July 2
was reviewed and the following
solutions were aeciaea on: ine
of it Dronosed to loin with Hepp
ner district 1 and part with Lex
ington. Other petitions are being,
prepared for the joining of Mor
gan district number 5J with lone.
The county boundary board
will meet Friday to canvass the
vote of the Tuesday election and
to consider the other petitions
which will probably be completed
by that time. Special elections
are required in all of the districts
concerned.
i o
Dr. Jean D Palmer
Dies In The Dalles
Dr. Jean D. Palmer, 41 once a
resident of Heppner, died sudden
ly last Thursday morning from a
heart attack in The Dalles. He
had left here two years ago,
having lived here for over three
X'S?. .A
PVT. WILLIAM C. HUBBARD of
lone assigned to Camp Roberts.
Calif., to begin his military
training. Pvt. Hubbard is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Hub
bard of lone. He Is assigned
to Battery A. Armed Field Artil
lery Battalion. Camp Roberts,
one of the largest replacement
training centers during the last
war is now the home of the
"Lucky Seventh" Armored di
vision and is located between
Los Angeles and San Fran-sicso.
Roscoe Kelley
Takes Over Job
As Police Chief
Thf new Hermner chief of
police, Roscoe Kelley, began per
forming his duties Monday morn
inff. Jo v 13.
Kellev was hired by the mayor
and the citv council last weeK
to fill thP nnsition left vacant bv
the dismissal of Charles oomu-
lion.
Serving many years with the
70th Year, Number 18
Stale Highway
lour Due Here
Friday Morning
Members of the state highway
commission, highway department
engineers and others or tne party
of near v 20 persons wno are
making a tour of Eastern Oregon
hiphwavs will be met at the Mor
row-Umatilla county line Friday
morning bv a representative
group from Heppner and Morrow
county and groups from Pendle
ton and Pilot Rock for a short
dedicatory program of the re
cently completed Lena-Nye Junc
tion highway, it was announced
Monday at the regular chamber
of commerce meeting.
FOUR OF THE FIVE Heppner Boy Scouts who leit Monday. July 13,
lor the National Scout Jamboree near Puerte, Calif. They are, from
lett to right, Dick Applegate, Jay Sumner, Len Ray Schwarz and
Jesse Smcllwcod. The empty space manes room ior me missmy
scout. Bob Laughlin, who wasn't available for the picture.
Wheat Crop Rolls in,
Car Shortage Feared
The county's wheat crop is be- can to terminal storage, averag
ginning to pour into the elevators ing about 5 cars a day, and that
in ever increasing quantities, the government is also shipping
Morrow County Grain Growers an equal amount of carryover
manager Al Lamb reported this, wheat from the Ruggs and the
week, and though there appear Heppner elevators in an effort to
to be some indications of shrink-1 clear them for the later harvest
age and heat damage in certain ing in those areas,
areas, the crop still will be one' F. C. Tolleson, Union Pacific
;' of the area's big ones, he said, agent at Heppner, saia vveones-
Heaviest harvesting is in the day mat so iar uie nuuumi .m
north Lexinrtun-Ione sections' been able to fill all orders for
and about 21,000 bushels a day cars, but that cars will probably
are now coming into the new, be short later on when the har
north Lexington elevator. The; vest gets in full swing. They are
Lexington elevators are receiving (however, making every effort to
about 20,000 bushels a day at the supply the needed transportation,
present, but this is expected to Presently the train is serving the
increase considerably by the end area only on an every other day
of the week or the first of next basis, but Tolleson indicated that
l. ,.i, Ti, irr.r. o nvntnr at If tne cars are avaiiauie, uuuy
Following the dedication the; j , ly rPCPivin g around service will probably be started.
state nolice previously Kelley'pnure Panv wnl lome V" '"'"is 000 bushels a day Lamb indicated that the county
ame he iromte TherifS VHeppner or thenewroa where KSiat The company iJ average still will run close to 25
... . . thev will be guests at a picnic I ... ,. ...,,, u i hchic nor new. hut that t was
who replaces Robert Cooper, will u .., .... . icnecK. uieaiesi ucm..Ke iu u i-
I...! i neau. nil i 11.1..! 'nrnn nnn.nrnnt v nas oecurren in
new Heppner police force.
o
This Year's County
Assessment Ratio
Reduced After Study
Cnnntv assessment ratios as
announced today by the state tax highway
head
A short program is planned
during the noon luncheon and the
remainder of the afternoon will
be devoted to discussions of the
road needs of this section of the
state, it was revealed by Robert
Penland, chamber president.
The commission party will ar
rive in Heppner from John Day,
coming over the newly surfaced
They will spend Ml
Set By Congress,
Vole Due Aug. 15
crop apparently has occurred in
the higher country around Light
mile, Hardman and Heppner,
where the wheat was not ad
vanced as in Ihe lower areas.
However, reports indicated that
damage here was not general,
but quite spotty.
Reuorts from other elevator
firms in the areas where wheat
The senate and house of ropre- . . ., . ,ri,
sent at ves reached an agreement . ....
years.
Funeral services for Dr. Palmer
will he held todav (Thursday) at
iTKJ 1 U I lUlUl V-1 UULIUl V ui( 1 - -
producers of Hager's dairy asked 10:00 a. m. in The Dalles. He will
that the nrice to producers be
based on $3.16 per cwt. and 76c
per lb. butterfat os is in ettect in
be buried at Vancouver, Wash
Dr. Palmer is survived by his
wife, Frances: four children,
several areas of the state. The! Maureen, Kathleen, David and
reason given was to get more Mark; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
butterfat in the bottle and can! Chester Palmer of Vancouver, and
trade. This reduces the producer a brother.
price on 4 milk from $6.59 cwt. 0 ;
to $6.20 cwt., but as it worked out Sewer ComDletion
for other areas in which this plan w w, au-.
Very Near At Hand
Plan Rushed
For School Wing
The Heppner school board
Monday instructed Stewart Tufft,
Portland architect to speed pre
paration of plans for the con
struction of a 25 by 52 foot ad
dition to the school gymnasium
to be used in the future as a
band room, but which will be
divided and used to house two
first grade rooms this fall.
The board faces a problem in
finding space to house students
this fall at the opening of the
school term until the new wing
can be completed, Howard C.
cmem , . .. ,. . , . ,.,., ...1
oiaic iuif1iiuij. ...j aooui wit: saint- HHV an iv-mi t
commission show a reduction day night at Condon, leaving here, early this week to set 111 wtu at th(j Gram Growcrs manager.
from the level of last year in all late in the afternoon for the Gil- allotment for farmers in 1!,-4 at I r,
but five of the state's 36 counties, nam county seai. ,uw,w u
These ratios which Represent the One of the major requests that originally approved 01, 00,000
percentage which the assessed local groups win maKe 01 uienirs mm .....w,,,,
values bear to the true cash value, highway commission will be for acres.
as determined by the state taxjearly completion of a hard sur- This figure will be the most
rnmmission will be used bv the faced highway over the moun- wheat that farmers can plant
in fivinrr the assessed tains from Hardman Into the next year and still keep the pre
.,.! nf tilltv nrnnnrtipc n the .Tnhn F)AV to the Monument ana sent raie m guvi-i imii-m inc
several counties. Ispray sections. A delegation from
Morrow county was assigned a Monument is expected to ne pre
ratio of 49 for 1953 as against a sent for the gathering.
ratio of 55 for last year. Wheeler
was in effect for the month of
Mav the producer actuanv took . ,
a cut of only 20c, due to the extra '"Si Reed, superinfendent pointed out
hnttlP and,"'B -f -"". ' T.crfav aa the earliest comn e-
uu"u1"1 u. ... "-v. dmthons vuntor snnprintenrienT. . ' v . ...
can trade at the basic price
"The board of agriculture al
lowed the producer price to be
changed to $3.16 cwt and 76c per
lb. butterfat for this area. One
dairy then asked that standard
milk be changed from 3.5 mini
mum butterfat to 3.5 through 3.8
mbf in order to pass the lower
producer price on to the public in
additional butterfat in the bot
tle. This was allowed by the
board.
"As the board overlooked the
fact that there is not a processing
plant in this area nor volume
enough to make one practical,
they did not allow for transporta
tion costs from the nearest pro
cessing plant at their last hear
ing held in Dec. 1952. This cost
for several years has been two
cents. Both dairies said at the
local hearing that this cost is
approximately 2c, but they pre
ferred to try a lc differential at
this time to see if it could not be
done. This the board allowed,
which actually reduces the price
lc to residents in this area, com
narerl to what the price had been
for several years prior to the
hearing held in Dec, law.
"The local hearing was also
held on the new zoning order
passed by the last legislature.
ThP new zone proposed by the
Milk Marketing Administration
Individual hookups are expected
to begin in about three weeks,
Permits for hookups are re
quired before hookups will be
allowed. There is a one year
free period for hookups, aside
from the small fee for a permit,
but after that time a charge will
be made.
Groshens said that the sewer
plant itself will be completed
within one week.
Arrangements have been made
to begin cleaning up the disrupt
ed streets, caused by laying of
the sewer lines. Blacktopping
and grading of the streets will
begin within the next two weeks.
Hermiston Auction
Returns To Normal
IU1IU V. JU 1W J 1
county was reassigned a ratio procamotion Closes
of 43 against last years 45. . , , ,
against last ye di , ,
According to Samuel B. Stew- INariOnai TOreSfS
art. chairman of the state tax , . ,
, 1 lit AlflUa lUKglllU uicu won
commission, this years ratios are! .
more realistic than they nave by the Secretary of Agriculture In
been for several years and were I ' f. Pn, p.t.
... m 1 uiiiiii uiauuii JL UU. 1 HM
arrived at following a careiui terson,s lamatlon of juy 8.
study of property values in the ns nav, 1(lgitirnate
si-vinai business in the area win oe is-
The five counties in which this sued permits to enter this por
year's ratios are higher include tjon of the Umatilla National For-
tion date on the addition will pro-
hahlv be about the end of Octo
ber, the school will be forced to
use makeshift quarters for near
ly two months. The architects
are rushing the preparation of
the plans, the board was told,
but it will be nearly the middle
of August before construction can
start.
An estimate of the cost of the
new wing was set at about $16,000
Gilliam. Grant, Klamath, Ma
heur and Multnomah. In Gilliam
county, Stewart explained, the
mi'IJMIirrTlM Villi 1 mn n until v
SUEr,t the large surplus crop'!
, .if . .... .,,.. 1.,,., ho "day norma at the Hermiston
indicated for nex 'f'.1"1 Livestock Auction Friday follow-
mm elves Tut approve the ' Delbert Anson, manager of
quotas in a referendum o,t Aug.l'1'a t,'r(,fr,s
15 or. the price support automati- Consigned were 322 cattle, 91
f.;iiiv rlmns hogsandSO sheep, compared
J 1 ..... '...i(U 100 1A O'J 4Un i.w..-i,.nL
Wheat allotments should be In mo, n mm ,i.L- ,.n v..,u.-.
the hands of the farmers within week. Trading was brisk, with
cattle hiiilier. Iioks steady and
they may have the required 15 fatter, better quality lambs bring-
days to appeal their allotment. ihk" --.-. ii.
Wheat farmers must approve Hong for all types of livestock
the limit by a two-thirds major-'and packer huyers from the Yak-
itv in the nationwide referendum. ". cni-whuuiK anu .u,,,,,-,,,...
(?St.
The closure includes the Tup
per-Red Hill area; One trough-
v-vntt.,, j ' v , . IJt-l-xcu IIImI aiva, iiv. ,
assessor applied a blanket in-,itttip wall Creek area; Sun-
crease of 25 percent to all pr- jflower-Lovlett Basin area
perty on the tax roll after com- tlie Bui prairle-Colvln
pleting a reappraisal oi ins
county. As a result the ratio for
this county was increased from 51
to 58, the highest in the state.
area.
Roads open for through travel
across these areas are: Western
Route, Grassy Butte, Heppner-
VJ JVt VI IV- - - ILl 1 11 I IT. V J 1 l .TO T LIUUV,
Grant and Klamath counties have Monument. Red Hill, Morphine
Ri'iu (cijiu oruunuiii kij n"-'"- v"
praisal program and the Linn may De traveled without permit
y-.. i - . nc.ncijof QT-inlioH a ton nPT- . il.iihU nffU kneio
I.V.VY yi.fo - . . . icouniv assfssur aupm-'u a icn Fn-ion a throUEn iraiiic DUSls.
and money for this job will come cent increase t0 all farm and city The areas listed are within the
from a special building fundi j propcrty and 3313 percent Umatilla National Forest and do
which the local district has had. . timhpr in that countv. Reap-Lflt tnHnrlP additional closed
It will not come from the regular
If thev approve the government
support price will be 90 percent
of parity; if they refuse it will
(Iron to 50 per cent. In effect,
and.the wheat farmers will be voting
Creek for either a $1 price for their
wheat or a $2 price.
According to the government
regulations, if a farmer moves
into "hot" wheat, thus producing
more than his allotment, he then
navs a penalty for each bushel
over and loses it to the govern
ment. 'At the some time, ne loses
his richt to government price
support on his entire crop and is
thrown on the open market.
budgeted funds as stated
week.
last
Mrs. Nellie Anderson
' IU Villi ULI HI i,w..lir. 4- 1JIUI 1IIV.1UUC WUU1UVIIHI
praisal in Multnoman county is areas administered by the btate
a continuing process. Stewart ex-lpnrpstrv Department.
nlolnoH Ac n rpnlt nf assessed n.li in ontop tho rlnerrihpfl
i-" " 1 1 n vi , . . i J I 1 1 wi i a iw v' j fii I
valuation increases in these four area may be obtained at the funeral Held Monday
..tin Un Kitlnc in oanh W9 cn4i.n Tun.
upned bv one point. Der and Opal Guard Stations
Lincoln county where an in- rmrifire Permits are not re-
U.ic o i v- kjii a ,aiui"J .
and will carry only 360 gallons' values to be entirely too low suf-
COMMUNITY RESPONDS FAITHFULLY,
i vi Al 1 1 kir "nWITI I ITC i m,min mhoro an in. :
DUI WAICIV IMl ivyiiiu wwihiiw Lestigatlon by tax commission ! qulred on o(hcr portions of the
The Heppner water situation is use are on a giuviiy nuw uaai3 appraisers icvcaicu "' .jNationai roresi.
, ; .i . i. rr, fnf'an m 1 1 rarrv nnlv 3fifl gallons i.-ilnoo tn I
improving sinue mc i-an w.
rationing, according to Vic Gros
hens, water superintendent.
The community has responded
faithfully to a olea to use water
for irrigation purposes only dur
ing hours other than from 10:00
in the morning until 5:00 in tne
Groshens wished to
13 values lo uv nimcij iw j u
isjfered a decrease of ten points inj'ca )eer $eaSon Set.
:e. its ratio Dosition. Lowest ratio in IT
no restrictions of water except
j : (pin mart i nn or?
iVilitV lUOllVCUiig 1 11 I Ulirlll IMC JCI IVU
was to combine Umatilla, Morrow curtailment during this time is
:iii.m Ammfiac 1 tn riTIO ' i 1 tUn IliA.a itrill hn
anu vjiiiidi" tuunutj ",v-,maae in orut-f wiai umc wv.
Although the pipes are "40 years
behind times," Groshen has re-
thank Heppner residents for theirlceived word that the system will
cooperation.
Groshens said there win De
nor mini ltd AhprPaS InPTP
available 750 gallons per minuie.j its ratio position, lowesi rauo in 11-.-There
are hopes of fixing the:the state is that for Polk county. Doe ieOSOn Ulie nere
suuauon oy next ,,., iu.u b wl n omy Thp , , ame cornrnission
t n I rnchnnc nu iifciintr im'ss p ni TpAm a vpar. I
IU VJl ou ""-' I pwilll J
pumps to speed the How oi water
zone. There was no opposiuon
raised to this at the local hear
ing. "At the local hearing there
were three members of the pub
lic, three producers and the two
distributors present. Though this
was a well balanced meeting,
producers and distributors ex
pressed the hope that in the fu
turn thp consuminc public will
show more interest and be better
represented.
iContinued on page 6)
DIRECTORS ELECTED
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Anderson of Heppner, who died
on July 11 at the age of 77, were
held Monday, July 13, at 2:00 p.
m. at the Phelps funeral home
chapel in Heppner.
Mrs. Anderson was horn in Do
tal ear, Iowa, on April 14, 1876.
She came west with her parents
in 1884 and sett ed fust at Hard-
man and later at Gooseberry. She
married Charles Anderson there
in IK'tS. After his death she
Saturday at a meeting in Fort
land set Oct. 3 as the tentative
' UJCUlllg uuii. I'- -
mi. ...... .l.n r.f lha A.tln inr i in nil nartc r I lrn
,i:... V ho llnnnnor CpmP.1 ..,11V, tka coaann tfi ril n ! mOVCIl tO HCppnCI .
Ulltl-lUIS VI iit- ,v.,... UL Willi in- v..".. v.. ..... .
. . j r. . . . Aire A ndnrerin was an invalid
tery Maintenance uiwi.-i nave tnrougn uci. id. "' - ' -
A SeCOna pUDHC Hearing uniaum- ---
years connnea to a ocu. anf sl-iu
sufficient water to insure fire
nrntprt inn.
The restricted use of water will, degrees cold.
continue until the reservoirs have
been returned to their normal
supply, Groshen said. The reserve
has been built up two feet since
rationing began.
The supply of water that Hepp
ner has is actually sufficient to
carry any possible load. The
nrohlem arises in getting the sup
ply through the pipes and to the
community
stand added pressure
ineswimmingpoo. iiiieuoi. e - ;
a week from tne small reservoir,!- ..,: ..,. k ,,.i,i
romain nnon Uiy nail. j nunilllg icguiauuiia win u. ........
Will remain open. B' chm that r.arnet Bar-1 ii oi In Portland after wh eh
Groshens mentioned, for those T" " '.V, vvans " itt ,,.t fiai
34 votes, and Paul W. Ji -s, 34irPoUlations.
votes. One ballot was inarkedU special hunter's choice season
void
interested, that the new well has
rated A-l in the sanitation test.
The water is only 3.5 hard and 54
Mrs. Grace Nickerson will leave
Sunday to accompany her daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T. Hayes of Condon, on a;
two weeks vacation trip to vai
lejo, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and
family returned Sunday evening
from a stay at their home on
The pipes now in Orcas Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Allen re
turned Monday evening from a
7000 mile vacation trip to the
East and South. While gone they
visited Philadelphia, Washing
ton. D. C. and many historical
nlaces.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
and Jessie of Monument were
Heppner visitors on Thursday.
on deer of either sex was set for
Oct. 17 through Oct. 20, in certain
specified areas. This season is
for hunters with unusea ueer
tags.
People in this area may re
member that many complaints
were filed against hunting of
In this area. Disregarding
these complaints, this area has
many years In Hermiston and
Pendleton hospitals belore com
ing to the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital where she died.
Surviving are her son, r.rvin
Anderson, and four grandchild
ren, all of Heppner.
Rev. Karl L. Soward officiated
at the services. Burial was in the
Heppner Masonic cemetery.
districts and feeder buyers from
Sunnyside and Gandview were
particularly active. In addition
to the Washington buyers, Idaho
buyers are expected to increase in
number, Anson said.
While consignments came from
as wide an area as usual, top
prices were received in all cate
gories by Umatilla county con
signors Friday.
Chris Strum of Hermiston re
ceived top hog price of $20.75
cwt.; for three hogs weighing GOO
nounds. Bruce Holt of Stanfield
topped the feeder pig market with
G pigs weighing 595 pounds go
ing for $27.00. Top weaner pig
nrice was received by Clayton
McKensey of Hermiston, who con
signed an animal for $18.50. Stan-
Icy Green of Stanfield topped
both the heifer and steer markets
with the heifer going for $19.70
and the steer $21.25. The veal
market was topped by A. W.
Wolfe, Stanfield, who consigned
one weighing 2150 pounds for
$17.75.
Calves Baby calves 11.00-26.0$
hd.; weaner calves 12.75-15.G0
cwt.; no feeder calves; veal
15.50-17.75.
Steers Stocker steers 10.50-11.
75; whiteface steers 13.50-14.75;
feeder steers 15.50-17.10; fat slau
ghter steers 17.50-20.00, one fed
steer 21.25 cwt,; fat heifers 16.50
18.35, one fed heifer 19.70 cwt.
Cows Dairy cows about 100.00
hd.; dairy heifers 37.50 G2.50 hd.;
no stock cows.
Slauehter cows Commercial
11.10-12.60 cwt,; utility 10.00-11.00
canner-cutter 7.00-9.10; shells
5.00-7.00.
Bulls Heavy bulls 14.50 15.85;
light bulls 12.50-13.75.
Hogs Weaner pigs 10.25-18.50
hd.; feeder pigs 26.10-27.00 cwt.;
daughter have returned from
r,n McGruder on the coast.
LUlliyiaimo, - 1
again been opened for such hunt- where he was counselling at the
Ing this year. JVieinuuisr nummrr vamp.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Boulden and , fat hogs 2G.20--27.75; sows 20.75-
22.40; depending on weight.
Sheep Feeder lambs 150U-lb.
50; fat lambs 18.G0-19.G0; year
ling bucks 11.25-12.25.
r