(9
Page 8
Cattle Volume
Up at Hermiston
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 30, 1953
i T' " 1
hospital Nrws i Lone Rock, dismissed; Mrs. Myr
New Arrivals-To Mr. and Mrs. , tie Smith, Heppner, dismissed;
0 . , t . c ,, Mrs. Helen Lindsay, Boardman,
Robert L. Dunn. Kinzua. a 5 ll. i ,, t...u n .
I ' nismisseu; Mrs. nuui ocigsuuiu,
more,iz'2 oz. gin oorn July 2, namea Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Eliza
Heppner Ball Team Ragweed Bulletin
Finally Gets a Win j Released by OSC
hlv Rafweed is
Hie iit-upm-i niiiciiwoii "-b"-" , " , ., , . ' , "--r ----- ,
Junior baseball team finally got widespread in Oregon than has Kathy Louise. To. Mr. and Mrs. beth Dix, Heppner, dismissed;
... 'i . ,,t.f,r-A i r rr in q DhilinP Dlnlnnu Hnr.nnftF 9 7 lh - . a. i A VlHn..(
HERMISTON Ray Wright of
Heppner topped the fat heifer
market at the Hermiston Live
stock Auction Friday, with an
animal weighing 820 lbs. going
for $17.80 cwt, Delbert Anson,
manager of the sale, reports.
nthprs toDDincr the market in
clude H. L. Payne, Hermiston, 2
fat hogs weighing 390 lbs., $27.90
cwt.; ('. M. Crowder, Boardman,
row and pigs, $82.50; D. Robin
son Spray, 4 feeder pigs weighing
3X)'bs., $27.75 cwt.; C. A. Burgin,
Pendleton, 12 sheep weighing
1225 lbs., $6.00; Pat Cassidy, Pilot
Rock, 205 lb. veal, $22.70.
A larger volume of cattle than
consigned the previous week
found ready buyers at the Hermis
ion livestock auction Friday, Del
bert Anson, manager of the sale,
reports, with 406 cattle consigned
compared with 356 July 17.
Trading was very active with
demand broad for all types of
livestock and broad support from
packer and feeder buyers, includ
ing potato feeders from Yakima
valley area and packers from the
Portland area in strong numbers.
Prices on all cattle were mostly
50 cents to one dollar higher.
Ewes bound for slaughter
among the 53 sheep consigned
v;(.t a new hiL'h of $6.00 cwt. A
few feeder lambs were consigned.
Last week's sheep sale brought
212 consignments, with sheep
buyers due in large numbers
alternate weeks and another big
sheep sale due this coming Fri
day. Hoes, about 50 cents higher,
numbered 80, the same as the
previous week. .
Feeder steers were steady, with
the hot weather causing steers
to consume considerable water on
market day, boosting weight and
head price but discouraging buy
ers from going above the prev
ious week's pound price. Sixty
feeder steers consigned by Harold
Neil of Echo brought a top price
of 15-lfic per pound.
Auctioning of the D. V. Glenn
herd, Including 27 registered pol
led lierefords, saw a top pair of
cows and registered calf draw 4.35
cwt. A 4-year-old bull brought
a remarkable $620, with heavy
bull high at $15.50 cwt.
Highest quality in the grass
cattle sale Friday was good, a few
heifers reaching that grade with
no choice cattle available.
Calves Babv calves 9.0018.00
hd.: weaner calves 15.5016.75
cwt.; veal 21.50-22.70; medium
veal 19.50-21.00.
Steers Stocker steers 13.50
11.50 cwt.; feeder steers 14.50
16.00; fat slaughter steers 17.50
19.35; fat heifers 15.50 17.80.
i- ...i v, noor.r, cim. ! heen recognized, according to a
Ulfir MISl Will "i at""H . c "
j k., ,ifo,ir,r, th Tnhn Dav bulletin released by the Oregon
team 8 to 6 in the first game of a'state college extension service
doubleheader played on tne nam ucM.-iiiniuna.iu
Rodeo grounds field. John Day of control are given in the bulletin.
came back to take the secono auuhks i "';.
pamo 10 tn 1 tension iarm liu js s. Kua.i, aim mis. iwuen v. namiuuii, wuuim, . jimic.
game iu ioi. i .,,,, ,arrri ,ric I , B in n s.i k i.,iv 97 Heppner, dismissed
With what may turn out to be,-"' "I" - Out-patients -Kathy Smith,
their best game of the year ana , obtained fromlMrs. Howard L. Pettvlohn, Hepp-1 Heppner; Maxine Manager, Irri
nun t ha n r i r i r l r i i - - , - - - " " - - . -,t . ii
Philin R. Blaknev. Hennner, a 7 lb. r! r.nrtrurip Maves. Kinzua:
13 oz. girl born July 26, named Jacfc Fowler, Condon; Conrad
Susan Marie. To Mr. and. Mrs. geelbrock, Monument, dismissed.
Lenard D. AWrcrombie, Irrigon a Surgery Kay Deneice
7 lb. 12 oz. girl, born July 27 1 Klnzuag
named Dianna Lynn. To Mr. and Ahattar
Mrs. Rohert V. Hamilton. Condon. I Minor Surgery-L. B. Ledbetter,
Flovd Savers and son Louis
went on a fishing trip Monday
morning.
Mom Evelvn Tucker is Send
ing two weeks vacation with her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Tucker, in Salem.
GENERAL
Carpenter Work
Louie's Workshop
Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop
tneir oniy mM( lcoun y extension offices and by
squad bunched solid hits with a - . , . '
few John Day errors to pusn " " "
nnnrh runs to stav out in!6n aldle lu"cc'
front all the way.
ner a 7 lb. 11 oz. girl born juiy gon; Mrs. aauie niAB,nwin,
26 named Dee Ann. .Colleen Baney, Heppner; wiinom
Medical Albert Williamson, -M. Richardson, lone.
To eive the large crowd that
turned out to watch the boys a
thrill, they showed their classiest
form by reeling out a beautiful
dmih p n av to end tne game.
With a John Dav player campea
on third base and only one out,
the HenDner infield was up to
cut off the run if they could. The
second pitch cracked on tne Dai
and hopped with a smack into
the Heppner pitchers glove. The
toss to first base was ngnt on
the bag and the runner racing to
the plate was cut down by the
throw home.
The second game was a whirl
wind of John Dav runs and Hepp
ner errors. Although their hitting
Improved if anything, nothing
seemed to go right for Heppner
and thev couldn't eet more than
one run, while John Day louna
themselves watching numerous
boots by the local boys and scor
ing merrily.
Officially the season is now
at an end for the league and for
post-season games. However, ef
forts are being made to develop a
game between the oldsters of the
town and the now retircu iusj
Junior Legion team on August
23, or thereabouts. Perhaps the
boys will find themselves with
another win under their belt
and then again perhaps they
won't.
Mrs. L, A. Humphreys of Port
land arrived Friday evening for a
vRit at thp home of her daunhter
'and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Custaf Nikander
and son Edward went to Pendle
ton Sunday where they were
joined by Mrs. M. D. Case and
they drove to Emigrant springs
for a picnic. Later, in the day
they returned to Heppner accom
panied by Jack Hynd. Mr. Hynd
and Mrs. Case will spend a rew
davs in Heppner before return
ing to their home in Pendleton.
Mrs. Edward Schaffitz and
Diane returned home Friday after
a few days in Portland visiting
her mother Mrs. Mary Carter.
Neal Penland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Penland, has returned
home after a two weeks visit
with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Neal of Coos Bay.
The Nels Andersons and the
Eugene Petersons attended a pic
nic at Pioneer Park in Wheeler
county last Sunday.
-o-
1 Always So Acceptable
V27mMP "It's the Water' .
U. $. A.
OLYA-RIA IREWING COMPANY, OlYMPIA, WASHINGTON,
NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228...
Wonder Steel Buildings
18 Co. Galv.
FOR GRAIN STORAGE
AND GENERAL PURPOSE
Just set building base In concrete: No anchor bolts.
No framework. Just bolt sheets together. It is that
simpie. We invite you to investigate and compare.
Widths 40. 50 and 60'. Lengths 2' sec
PHICEW1SE OR OTHERWISE
WRITE OR CALL
East Oregon Metal Building Co.
RTE. 2, BOX 67 PHONE 942
S. W. end of Court Place
Pendleton, Ore.
TRUCKS
Always (b
Cows Dairy cows 110.00-147.50
hd.; dairy heifers 45.00-62.50 hd.;
stock rows 10.00-11.75 cwt.
Slaughter cows Commercial
13.50-14.75 cwt.; utility 12.50-13.-
50: canners-cutter 10.50-12.00;
shells 5.00-9.00.
Bulls Heavy bulls 15.50 cwt
lieht bulls 13.00-14.50
Hogs Weaner pigs 8.00-lZuO
hd.;feeder pigs 26.75-27.90 cwt.;
fat hogs 26.90-27.90 cwt; sows
19.75-2260.
Sheep Feeder lambs 14.50-16.-
75 nut - pwes 4.5(16.00: bucks
3.50-5.25. .
o
Heppner Scouts
(Continued From Page 1)
through Los Angeles.
"On our way home we went
through Salt Lake City and saw
the Temnle. the Tabernacle and
the copper mines near Salt Lake.
We also swam in the Salt Lane.
From there we went to Boise,
Idaho and saw the capitol, which
on the Inside is made of marble,
and we toured the city.
"Then we headed for home. We
enjoyed our trip Immensely and
we traveled 2,800 miles by train
and 200 miles by bus."
vvnv j
w j
wj rr mm
hORD'S
best buy I
Welcome
Here For
FU LLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
an
'WOKTII MORE" IS THE
. . SO LITTLE TO RUN
0
ANSWER ... IT COSTS SO LITTLE
. . AND HAS SUCH HIGH RESALE
TO BUY
VALUE!
"Best buy" where you ridel Ford's foam
rubber cushioned scats, front and
rear, are sofa-wide and sofa-soft.
Interior fabrics, color-keyed to
Ford's smart outside colors, would
be a credit to any car at any price.
The best buy in an automobile usually means the
amount of pleasure and satisfaction the owner gets
from his original investment, plux low day-to-day
running costs, plus the amount of value he recovers
when he sells his car.
What is it that makes Ford yowr best buy? Is it
the fine styling and craftsmanship of its Crestmark
Body ... or its new "ride" with curve-hugging and
buiup-leveling qualities never before known in
low-priced cars? Or is it Ford's famous V-8 or
Mileage Maker Six? Maybe it's the easy way the
car handles with Fordomatic Drive, or Ford'e
Mastcr-Guide power steering! Perhaps it's Ford'a
suspended pedals, or Center-Fill Fueling or Full
Circle Visibility!
Actually, it's not just any one or two of these
fine things that make Ford your best buy. It $ all of
Ford's "Worth More" features combined . . .
features which make Ford worth more when you
buy it . . . and worth more when you ell it!
Cant and Mrs. Gordon Coles
of Santa Ana, California, former
Heppner residents, were visitors
here Wednesday. Coles is witn
the Marine Corps and has recent
lv rptumnd from Korea. While
here they were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert renlann.
Lennie Louden had as her
guests last weekend her broher
Scott Brown and Mr. Ktuttson
both of Portland. .
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Crabill and
Bohby and Mr. and Mrs. Mervln
Leonard of Lexington spent last
weekend in Joseph and attended
the Chief Joseph Days eeieora
tlon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney,
Shannon and Bob returned Wed
nesday evening from a ten days
vacation trip into Canada.
. . .i mi mumm i r.iwr i if lit rr. nmT'll lnr"
r
' v. f V I
if U I i
r To?
I
' rxnra
2&
ft AV V-t'K f ri
"Best buy" when you drive) Ford's sus
pended pedals operate more easily
i . . eliminate dusty, drafty floor
holes. And Ford drivers have a
choice of Fordomatic Drive, Over
drive or Conventional transmission.
..o.. k,.u" I. .nrrin. nnt.nr I Onlv KnnUitl ttS UM OiTtTS VOU A
B9 UVJ m r- 01
choice of V-8 or Six. Ford has built more V -8 '-over
13,000,000-than all other makers combined. And fords
Six the most modern in the industry with Overdrive,
won the Mobilgas Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes!
.. k. ir itMrim! Ford's Master-Cuide (available
on ill V-8 models) supplies hydraulic "muscles" auto
matieally whenever you need them to do the work of
steering for you. All you do is guide the car. Makes all
driving easier, and safer. And parking's to easy!
m n
iT ii
"Best buy" at the gas pumps! hen you
iumhI to "till 'er up", you do it the
em Ford wav with Center-rill
And Ford's Automatic
i'ilut gives vou power to
spare on a lean diet of regular gas.
mode!
Fuel
ling.
Wer
Open your bank tavlngi oount today...
and save regularly. Remember. ..thero'i
no substitute for e BANK saving account.
MPfNfl MANCM
BjmonjLLnANic
00 reaiuNe
jri m MtaoM KMMrNM
ITT"
' N
"Best buy" on tin road! The rougher
Jie road the better your Ford likes
it beeause l ord's new "ride" cuts
t ei d road shock alont up to
babies you over the bumps
and tv'.t idoy on turns.
. urn i i i 1 1 mm
iLiM-y;-, "X. Cy .' I
lsu- "-tk 7. ' J mi
lout
W
WORTH MOHE WHEN YOU BUY
WORTH MOHE WHEN YOU SELL
F.C.A.
COME IN...
VALUE CHECK IT..
TEST DRIVE IT!
Rosewall Motor Company
,F YOU'RE INTERESTED I AN 4g USED CAR BE SURE TO SEE OUR SELECTIONS'