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0
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 6, 1953
Page 8
Volume Down At
Hermiston Auction
HERMISTON The annual
"last-of-July" decline in volume
of cattle consigned was noted at
Ihe Hermiston Livestock Auction
Friday, Delbert Anson, manager
of the sale, reports, with 241 head
consigned compared to 406 the
previous week, due to consignors
being busy with second cutting
of alfalfa and the full-scale wheat
harvest. Demand was strong,
with feeder cattle prices steady,
grass steers higher, veal, heifers
and cows lower In line with other
markets. Quality on the smaller
unrepresentative run was below
average.
Buying shifted somewhat from
coastal buyers to inland buyers,
area ranchers and feeders getting
stock to use for breeding next
season. New buyers Included a
Sunnysidc feeder and a Pasco
packer.
Hogs consigned numbered 103
compared with 80 the previous
week, and prices were about
fifty cents lower. The sheep sale,
emphasized alternate ' weeks,
brought 2X9 consignments com
pared with 53 the previous week,
and prices wen; steady.
Calves-Baby calves 7.00-21.00
hd.; wearier .calves 15.25-17.10
cwt.; no feeder calves; veal 17.00
18.5(1. Steers Stocker steers 13.50
11.50 cwt.; feeder steers 11.50
15.00; fat slaughter steers 17.75
18.00; fat heifers 15.10-10.30.
Cows Dairy cows 1 10.00 1 17.50
hd.; dairy heifers 37.50-55.00 hd.;
no slock cows.
Slaughter cows Commercial
12.10-13.10 cwt; utility 10.00-12.00;
eannercutler 8.50-10.50; shells
0.50 8.00.
Bulls 15.1010.20 cwt.
Hogs Weaner pigs 10.00-18.00
cwt; feeder pigs 20.50-28.75; fat
hogs 20.80-27.10; sows 21.75-23.50.
Sheep Keeder lambs 12.50-15.-50
cwt; fat lambs 18.00-19.25;
ewes 3.50-0.00 cwt.; 6.50-7.75 hd.;
bucks 4.50-5.80 cwt.
OLDSTERS TO MEET YOUNGSTERS
IN CLASSIC BASEBALL BATTLES
A big slam bang two game; The stalwart men of the Junior
... . i i... il. i tnam will hp JprrV unue-
series will De uiaveu uy u;,"-f
Legion
Four Arrested As
American Legion Jr. baseball
team and some of the young old
sters of the town, the "Mule Skin
ners", on next Sunday, August
9 and on August 23.
Game time for this Sunday's
game will be 2:3o p. m. on the
Rodeo grounds field. The Junior
Legion team will be sporting a
single win against a "Mule Skin
ners" squad that has yet to be
defeated they haven't played
yet.
herty, Ernie Drake, Lance iid
.'!:' Skip Ruhl, Lyle Jensen,
Jerry Haguewood, Eddie Olson,
Billy Doherty and Larry Grover.
Asa Way, Dean Connor ana Den
Suspects in Boardman Tops WSC Ram Sale
Safe Robbery
The apprehension of four men
during the past two weeks ap
pears to have brought an answer
to the burglary and removal of a
safe last May 8 from the Hitch
Ron Baker of lone
ny Swanson will be ready to go ing Post cafe In Boardman, sher
into the game as utility players. iff C. J. D. Bauman said this
Asa holds Heppners only win as week.
The four, accused of the crime
are Leroy Mead, Billie Martin,
Marion Neil Borthwick and Cleo
he went into a game in relief
against John Day and won.
A two weeks pause betore the
second of the games will give thearren; all of whom are now
"youngsters" a chance to recuper- either in custody or free on bail.
, ate. Perhaps, if they can win the Mead, who purportedly has signed
Lineup for the Sunday's gamojMule Siinners wjn treat a de-
will find the battery for the
Ifeated Heppner Junior
iviuie hKinners, uoug . me vy mp, U) milkshakes.
Drake pitching arm uuster tn"KMcare ,0 place bets?
Padberg catching. At first base j J
will be Phil (Kipper) Blakney and HOsplTAL NEWS
ine rest or uiu inneiu wm tun- .
INew Ainviii iu ivii. tuiu mis.
Carl Wilkerson, Hermiston, a 6
lb. 1 a,, girl born August 4, been released
a full confession, was returned
Legion to Heppner Wednesday morning
Anyone from Fort Ord, Calif, by sheriff
Bauman and was lodged in the
county jail following a prelimi
nary hearing by justice of the
peace J. O. Hager. Borthwick is in
jail at Pendleton and Martin has
on bail pending
I named Sheryl Lea. To Mr. and hearing of the case by circuit
sist of Floyd (Flash) Sayers at
second, Jim (Pepper) Peterson at
third and Jack (Scooter) Ed-
, ..t ,.l.....t.... TMw. -...f
Z 7 w bo rritro ed by'M. Calvin Sherman, Heppner, a;Judge William W. Wells. Warren
n dicoun v) l e I in le ft 7 lb. 6 07.. boy born August ' 4 being held by the sheriff at
? 5 Z M C Ronald Calvin. To Mr. and Ukiah, Calif, pending completion
ands: :,?oHii Trukosln'Mrs. Lyle Peck, Heppner, a 7 lb of extradition proceeding,
Forrest (Casey) Thornburg 4 "uk"i ocioiuo aicue pouue mjiuc uimc agu
'"' fill. All ii"tT Mmm rvrA Vin --. f r inVi i nU n A
l(V"s ( M Aiu ii, til. R-Luvntu Hie adiu nuiiu iiau
I miUIKl I 1 J. U ItUlllHi l kS j IJITI 1 1 1 tlllUVCU 11 Will lilt UUMUlllgi
In case of injuries or flat feet, npr. Mrs Vpra Prutpr Boardman.'It was found in an irrigation
available with stretchers, ready j(isrni.ssu(j; Tom white, lone; ditch near Boardman and had
to substitute will be Everett Walter H .Gay, Heppner; Dean been rifled of over $400.
Keithley, Stan Kemp, Glen Ward, Gilmarii jiepI)ner; Clarence Med- o
Bill Labhart, Robert Ferrel and Arlington, dismissed: Mrs. 'FLOATED
Harvey Wright. 01ive Atteberry, Boardman;! . . .
i.-,i,iin ri,.n iin,.nnr riimis.1 Mmuna Heming, J4 ot walla
right.
will manage the
19 Oregon Women
To Attend World
Meet In Canada
Word has come from the Wash
ington State College Ram Sale
that Ronald Baker, lone, topped
this sale, held Monday. Ronald
consigned one Southdown and
five Columbia rams. He is man
ager of the sale this year.
Two Columbias consigned by
Mr. Baker, graded one minus, a
grade that is top in the livestock
grading circles. The rams were
sired by a Washington State Col
lege ram purchased by Baker
two years ago, the top ram of
that sale, reports N. C. Anderson,
County Agent.
Ronald Baker, starting with a
few head of Columbias bred by
Brown of Bozeman, Montana, has
built one of the top Columbia
flocks in the Northwest. He has
breeding from most of the top
Columbia flock's in the west. Two
years ago, he purchased seven of
the top ewes at the National
Columbia Show and Sale at
Minot, North Dakota. He has five
head consigned to the Pendleton
Ram Sale, which will be held at
Pendleton on August 17.
Lt. Col. of Heppner
Reassigned to Calif.
Marine Lt. Col. Chester L.
Christenson of Heppner, son of
Mrs. C. A. Brown of Monument,
recently was named planning of
ficer of an infantry regiment in
the 3rd Marine Division, stationed
at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Christenson entered the Marine
Mr. nnH m. Teff Carter and Walla visiting
sons spent the weekend in Walla 'and family-
with his sister
Cs s-n nirci
sed; Dorothy Worlein, Kinzua; Z , w oruL,tu lu fV ,w"
Frank Monahan, Heppner; Asher, Tuesday morning by Police
,.... ,. ... 'Judge Harrv Tamblvn atfer he
'Tr L p ,oU':had been arrested by Heppner Corps in 1941, after graduating
Major Surgery-George W. Con-1!-"-.Monday night for loi,ering .e conege uur-
nmcm'.nin.i wnmon will ),.,ve nelly, Sacramento, Calif.; J. Rolloi1" wmown aiitys
Due Here August 10
Storage Reservoir
Finished Recently
An irrigation storage reservoir
was completed last week on the
Don Greenup farm on Hinton
creek by Richard Meador, con
tractor, said Tom Wilson, Soil
Conservation Service, working
with the Heppner Soil Conserva
tion District.
Approximately 7 acre feet of
water, over 2,000.000 gallons, will
be stored for irrigation purposes
by this earth structure. Jess
Payne, SCS technician, engineer
ed the structure.
Wilson said that two similar
reservoirs were completed earlier
this summer by Meador on the
..,.....! .. - Woorl Snrav! Mrs Reverelv K.
iwo organizations rtpruhrmiiig . -I---. - - " f I I r I in
them at the Associated Country : ( ausRrove, Beaverton; Mrs. Church SchOOl Rep.
Women of the World triennial i-ampncu, neppner;
rnnfnronw In Toronto Canada. Charles StOUt Heppner.
August 12 to 23. I Minor Surgery-Jarvis Chaffee,, Ru(h Kose Richardson, new
The two groups are the Oregon Heppner; William Heath, Hepp. fiod representative and English
Home Economics Extension coun- n,'r- dismissed; Jim Smith, Hepp-i instructor for st, Helen's Hall,
cil, slate organization for com- ner dismissed. Portland, will be In Heppner
munity extension units, and the' Out-patient Jim Lynch, Hepp- Monday (Aug. 10) to confer with
Farm Bureau of Oregon. In('r girls interested in becoming stu-
Nineteen women will attend the1 I dents at the Episcopal church
conference, which has a theme prehistoric FO&&IL boarding school.
tUUBU rifcAH MUNtm parents lntereste(j in
ing World War II he was on duty
in Samoa and then went to Japan
for occupation duty. His latest
assignment had been to the
Senior course in Amphibious War
fare. Previous to that he had
been attached to the Public In
formation office for the secretary
of defense.
of getting rural women more in
terested in international work.
Mrs. Guy Huddleston of Lone
rock is at the Roy Orwicks to as
sist during harvest.
Mrs. Venice Stiles returned to
I Portland last week after a visit
meeting : with her mother, Mrs. Josie Jones.
'ill I f Wrf " 'r a ,Lisi
A fossil reiiorterl to Iip thelMiss Richardson mav do so tn Mr,i miu vn.
Delegates from the Oregon toolh of ., prehistoric elephant through the Rev. John R. Reeves, I jan(i t0 visit with his sister.
iiorne r.conooiie.s r.xo-nsiuo vvas f)U1( on !an(J belonging to rector of All Saints' Episcopal
council are mis. r.. r.. is.np.ui ilk rjiii Morean of Monument last church. Miss Richardson is
of Merrill, president; Mrs. Edgar Week.
Lemmg, Cornelius, past presi-, A bulldozer uncovered the relic,
dent; Mrs. A. E. Jakku, Hood mf,aKur(1,i 4 in(.ht,s high and 6
River; Mrs. Florence Lynds, Cor- in(,hns ,1(,r()SK an(, js prohaby
vallis; and Mrs. Paul Weiser of about mm y(,ars old.
Eugene. Its accredited visitors
are Mrs. Del Ilolcomh, hugenr
graduate
school.
of the 85-year-old
Miss Martha Tapanainen, Mor-
a row county health nurse, has re-
Mrs. A. R. Bowman, Prineville;
and Mrs. Jean Nelson, Lexington,
In addition, Mrs. K. Ethel Lath
rop of Central Point, ACWW
country woman chairman and
Oscar Peterson
Eightmile area.
Engineering
these reservairs
ranch in the
assistance for
is provided to
District eooperators by the Soil
Conservation Service cnuxrating
with the Heppner District.
Supervisors of the District are
chairman, Charles A. Carlson,
lone; Vice-chairman, John J.
WightniMii, Heppner; Treasurer,
Raymond Lundell, lone, W. E.
Hughes, Lena; and O. W. Cuts
forth, Lexington. County Agent,
N. C. Anderson serves as secretary
for Ihe District Board.
CARD OF THANKS
We w ish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends, neighbors, church and
other organizations for the lovely
cards, beautiful flowers and other
acts of kindness during Mrs.
Thomas' recent illness and hos
pitalization and to the hospital
staff for their kindness and ex
eel lent care.
I'av and Margaret Thomas
21c
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blakney
were weekend visitors to Tort
land. Mrs. Ian Jamieson of Condon
brought a car load of children to
Ilennner on Tuesdav so thpv
contributing member, plans to (1 swimming lessons,
attend. r
At the last conference, in Co
penhagan in 11)50, Mrs. Lemmg
was Oregon's head delegate and
Mrs. Kilpatrick, another repre
sentative. Mrs. Leming also at
tended the Amsterdam meeting
in 1017 ,and Mis. Lathrop the one
at London in 11)30.
Farm Bureau is sending Mrs.
nenry hopacz ot Hermiston; mis.
Ada Sacrison, Pilot Rock; Mrs.
Francis Smith, Lakeview; Mrs.
Markham Baker, lone; and Miss
Clara Thompson, Hood River.
Its accredited visitors are Mrs.
L. A. McClintock of Pendleton;
Mrs. Lee Holiday, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Bill Christenson. Baker; and
Mrs. Stanley Brown, and Mrs
Louie Stahancyk, Prineville.
Sitting in on the sessions will
be representatives of fH2 million
rural women from 27 countries.
In addition, India, Pakistan, Le
banon, Egypt, Iran, Japan and
others are sending observers.
ACWW president since 1027 is
an Iowa woman. Mrs. Raymond
Sayre.
Oregon's delegation is to ar
rive in Toronto by August 10 for
the fifteenth annual meeting of
the Country Women's Council of
the United States.
turned from a vacation spent in
Mexico City.
Mr. Edwin Fechter of Verona.
Mrs. Alex Green returned Fri- npw iprsev nnH thp Junior Riflp
day evening from a weeks visit ciub of Verona are visiting Fech
at the home of her daughter and ter-s sister and husband, Rev. and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-'rs. John R. Reeves,
lace Green at Gresham. Her Miss Lore felger of Vienna,
grandchildren Richard and De.iAustria, who has been visiting
lores Green brought her home. !at (he E. E. Gonty home, left on
Mrs. Grace Nickerson returned Tuesday evening for New York
Sunday from a vacation trip to and from there she will fly to her
California. home.
TEM-TEX PI"
Them ALL!
WYOMING WONDER Model -made
of TEM-TEX super suiting, hand wash- r fC
able rayon and acetate. Authentically j , J
western and form-fitting, trimmed with
genuine Mother-of-Pearl snap fasteners.
Satin lined back yoke and color stand for
added comfort. Pencil opening on pock- 10
ets.
Wilsons Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
DIDN'T SALLY
SUE
m- ;
rffl
mean that literally.
Ik-cause that's all the money it takes to buy
this great new 1953 Buick Special.
That's all it takes to boss its high-compression
Fireball 8 Fngine now stepped up to
the highest horsepower in Buick SPECIAL
history.
That's all it takes to enjoy its still finer
Million Dollar Ride its full six-passenger
roominess its light-as-a-llyrod handling
ease.
15 ut if you're surprised at this news, we
can't blame you a bit.
Most people are when they learn that you
can get Buick styling, Buick structure,
Buick room and power and comfort and
steadiness, all for just a few dollars more
than the cost of the so-called "low-priced
three."
Add another happy surprise.
In this Buick you get a long list of "extras"
a
Mu for only
at no extra cost things like direction sig
nals, dual map lights, twin sunshades,
lighter, trip-mileage indicator, automatic
glove-box light, oil-bath air cleaner, full
How oil filter, bumper guards front and rear
things most other cars of similar price
charge as extras.
So there you are definitely able to move
right into this big, broad, robust-powered
Buick for a price you'd expect to pay for a
lesser car.
Why not drop in on us to see and drive this
honey of a buy? The rest we'll leave up to
you.
25S663
That's the price of the new
1953 Buick SPECIAL
2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan
Model 43D, illustrated, Delivered locally
Opllonol tquipmtnl, ctuwlti, ifaft and local tox, II ony,
oddilioMt. fricu may nrj iliahlly In adjoining eommuniliei du
o impping cnorgti. All pricn lubjKl to cdong wilhoul AoliM.
SAVE... Sally sau's MUST.
While her friend. Sue, is still slav
ing out her washing, Sally has
time for .shopping anil neighborly
"coffee u'sits". And SAM.(iS did
it! You, too, can have many of the
things you want if you sju regu
larly at FIRST.
CM
urppmri ibancm
WI M&T NATIONAL BAN K
S OV PORTLAND
tin tUHB MIGON KXHtHf
THE GREATEST lT
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m4r3ic.ste h- I . t y' i j itl?- y
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WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
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