Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 20, 1953
Polio Meeting Held
By County Chapter
A meeting of the Morrow coun
ty chapter of the National Found
ation for Infantile Paralysis was
hold in the county courthouse on
Aug. 6.
The officers of the past year
volunteered to continue their of
fices and they were unanimously
reelected. They are James Dris
coll, president; II. L. Duvall, vico
president; Colleen Connor, secre
tary, and Robert Ferrell, treasur
er. Several reports were made dur
ing the meeting, including a re
port by Martha Tapanainen,
county health nurse, on the polio
patients for the previous year.
Fire in Cheat Grass
Turned From Wheat
A fire swept the edge of a field
i Volume Down At
Hermiston Auction
ranch in the Eight Mile district
last week and although burning HERMISTON Ray Olmstead of
nearly one-fourth mile of cheat Boardman topped the market at
grass failed to burn more than a! the Hermiston Livestock Auction
little of the wheat. Friday, with 25 old ewes weigh-
According to Lovgren, a sparkling 2970 lbs. going for $3.60 cwt
from the lug of his tractor prob-jDelbert Anson, manager of the
ably jumped into the grass at, sale reports,
the edge of the field they were Others topping the market in
harvpetinw Although unable to 'eluded Fred Rouch, Lexington, 1
stop the fire from spreading al
ong the grass, Lovgren ana nis
heloers were able to keep the
whiteface bull, 1430 lbs., $15.40
cwt.; John Correa, Echo, 28 mixed
lambs, 2715 lbs., $15.90; Ray
edge of the fire from moving in-; Kregger, Toucher, 310 lb. veal,
LANDSCAPER HERE
loaitcncr the pre"camign - damage was done.
meeting at Seattle on Oct. 2, 1953.
A nearly complete list of all
the committee heads for the city
and county was named by the
chapter. Many are carry-overs
from last year.
o -
to the wheat. fiis.'M anu iwo jd. steer, $w.u;
Neighbors arrived In time to George Howden, Hermiston, 8 fat
kill the flames hefore anv fur-! hogs, 1G4 lbs., $26.40.
A snarp nreaK in me uvesiocit
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Krebs,
Brock way, Oregon former resl-
Landscape architect, Adrian
Zaat, formerly of Everett, Wash.,
has recently moved to Heppner
and Is considering opening up
landscape gardening business
here.
Presently employed at Easter's
market nationally, the result of
a cutback on consignments as
raisers held back cattle from a
market overloaded with unfinish
ed cattle, was reflected in lower
volume.
Nationally few cattle better
than utility grade were market
ed. At Hermiston a few steers
getting above $17.00 cwt. graded
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald A. Vermillion, Hermiston,
a 6 lb. 1 oz. girl born Aug. 16,
named DeEtta Ruth. To Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Tibbs, Hermist
on, a 6 lb. 11 oz. girl, born Aug.
16, no name available. To Mr.
and Mrs. Felipe M. Minton, Her- i
miston, a 7 lb. 10 oz. girl born
Aug. 17, named Peggy Ann. To
Mr. and Mrs. Arden U. Tripp, Kin
zua, a 9 lb. 10 oz. boy born Aug.
18, named Thomas Arden.
Medical William Healy, of
Heppner, dismissed. Betty Coss
airt, Kinzua, dismissed; Alfred E.
Shields, Hermiston; Jerald Rea,
lone, dismissed; Colleen Green
up, Heppner; Frank Stanley
Heppner; J. H. Kincaid, Fossil;
Delores Carol Rose, Hermiston,
and Leslie Reed, Kinzua.
Major Surgery Lillian Sweek,
Heppner; Ernest Garner, Condon;
dismissed; Laura Ford, Stanfield,
and A. Jarvis Chaffee, Heppner.
Minor Surgery Roger Moore,
Cle Elum, Wash., and Fred
Graves, Pilot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins re--tended the Northwest Archery: on, Mrs. Leonard Shwarz and Len
turned from a visit at Cottage J shoot. Ray Schwarz left Tuesday for
Grove and Salem where they at- j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergus- Portland and the coast.
dents of Cecil are the parents of and set up a
a daughter Peggy Ann, born Aug- it on an hourly, weekly or month
ust 8 in Roseburg, Oregon. ' ly basis.
Seed Treating
Day or Night
SEE
KIT CARSON
OR CALL 6-9693
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m"fJUDGtT TtRM fj
Cafe, Zaat expects to buy a home;cornrnercial. There were no good
business operating or choice grades consigned.
Volume was 214 cattle compar
ed with 314 the previous week, 83
hogs, a drop from 104, and 265
in the semi-weelkv sheep sale,
with 55 the previous week and 289
feeder cattle could have found
ready buyers, Anson said.
Demand was brisk for all cat
tle, particularly for feeder cattle
for fall stubble field pasture and
feed lots, with price steady. More
feeder cattle could have found
ready buyers, Anson said.
Fat grass steers were steady to
75 cents to one dollar lower, but
quality was lower. Fat hogs were
higher after a slump the previous
week, and eaner pigs were lower.
Bulls were steady as were lambs,
all of which were feeder lambs
with some marginal fat lambs,
Many old ewes brought a good
price of aobut $3.60 cwt. Heifer
prices were steady despite loer
quality.
New buyers at the sale includ
ed Grandview feeder buyers and
a Tacoma packer
Calves Baby calves 6.00-13.00
lid.: weaner calves 14.50-16.50
cwt; veal 17.50-1850 cwt.
Steers Stocker steers 12.50
11.50 cwt; feeder steers 14.60
15.30; fat slaughter steers 16.50
17.90; fat heifers 14.75-15.80.
Cows Dairy cows 100.00 hd.;
dairy heifers 37,50-48.00 hd;
stock cows and calf 137.50 pr.
I Slaughter cows Commercial
10.60-11.40 cwt; utility 9.0010.10;
Icannercutter 7.10-8.60; shells
6.00-7.00.
Bulls 14.60-15.40.
Hogs Weaner pigs 9.25-21.00
hd.; feeder pogs 22.00-26.50 hd.;
fat hoes, 25.75-26.40 cwt.; sows
19.50-22.10 cwt.
Sheep Feeder lambs 12.00-
14.10 cwt,; mixed fat and feeder
lambs 15.90 cwt; ewes 3.60; bucks
3.50-5.80; registered bucks 15.00
hd.
FAIR-MINDED
Give those animals an extra
scrubbing and polishing; don't;
forget their ears and yours, too.'
Neatness for you as well as for
them Is a big help In Showman-;
ship and in Demonstrations. Re
member you are putting on dis
play that you have worked with
all year, so put your best foot j
forward.1 i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adkins had
as visitors last week, her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cris
mon of Grants Pass. Also a neph
ew and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hogan of Rolla, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon of
Lewiston, Idaho, spent last week
visiting their daughter and fam
ily Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scrivner of
Democrat Gulch.
Mrs. Lucy Rogers left Friday
for a 10 days vacation in Seattle
visiting her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Cline, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Earl Uhlman and
children.
Jeff Carter, J. C. Penney Co.
manager, spent several days last
week in Portland attending a
company meeting. While he was
gone Mrs. Carter and three sons
visited in Bend.
J -
Daveno
CASE'S
HAVE SOME SUPER
SUPER SPECIAL BUYS ON
Here are some super buys in
living room furniture. These are
special daveno sets with match
ing chair, covered in a choice of
wool ftieze or the new fiber E.
Several new styles to choose from
I8950 p
SECTIONALS
A big group of smart styles in
these excellent sectional daven
ports. Your choice of colors in
tapestry, wool frieze or mohair
frieze coverings.
$132.50 UP
AND-
SWING ROCKERS
FROM $2150
Case Furniture Co.
Only FORD Trucks offer
Road Hazard and Lifetime Warranty
JACK'S
CHEVRON STATION
HEPPNER
DRINKING DRIVER
PAYS $150 FINE
A car driven by Bruce Holt of
Stanfield failed to make the turn
below the first bridge leaving
town on the end of Main street
'and spun into gravel and dirt.
William Labhart, state police
officer, saw the car spin and put
the driver under arrest, immedi
ately after it happened. He was
charged with driving under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Holt pleaded guilty to the
charge against him and paid a
$150.00 fine plus $450 court fee.
Under the law, conviction of a
DUIIL charge also carries with
it an automatic loss of his driv
ing license for a certain period of
time.
choice o
or Sk
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabill
and Hobby spent the week end in
Seattle, visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Fleck.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Week day shows start at 7:30 p. m. Sunday shows continuous from 2 p. m.
Admission prices 70c, 50c and 20c. Newsreel every Sunday and Monday. ,
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, August 20-21-22
UTAH WAGON TRAIN
i:ex Allen. Penny Edwards, Buddy Kbsen. A galloping rangeland adventure with
musical interludes. Tlus
DAVID HARUM
In response to many requests, we are bringing hack one of beloved Will Rogers'
most famous films, the K. N. Westcott story of a shrewd horse-trader and a country
banker.
Sunday Monday, August 23-24
TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY
John Wayne. Donna Heed, Charles Colunn, Tom Tully, Sherry Jackson. Marie
Windsor. " A nigh-flawless, brimming measure of entertainment a picture that
mingles laughs, thrills and heart throbs.
Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:206:40 and 9
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday. August 2S-2B-27 Three Days
MOULIN ROUGE
The boundless talents of Oscar-winning Jose Ferrer aided by a supporting cast of
comparable excellence and the daring of Producer Director John Huston com
bine to make the screen version of a widely known novel a sheer delight for adults.
Even the Technicolor, because of a diffused technique, reaches a new high in
effectiveness.
and new Low-mcfion power!
!?i i mini miniw '' "f" tti-iiiiihi iiiTinmimi,
FIVE great truck engines,
up to 155 horsepower
in the big all-new line of
over 190 Ford Truck models!
The only ultra-modern overhead-valve V-8 engines in
trucks are in Ford Trucks! Ford now offers three new
overhead-valve Low-Friction truck engines . . . 101
h.p. Cost Clipper Six, 145-h.p. Cargo King V-8, 155-h.p.
Cargo King V-8. Short stroke design cuts friction
"power waste," saves gas! With the world-famous
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a five-engine choice to suit the most exacting power
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Compefey AfEW
Come hsee tfiem
8
NEW DRIVERIZED CABS most comfortable in any truck! New
curved one-piece windshield, new wider seat with shock snublxr
completely New! Shown: all-new Ford F-350 9-ft. Express,
G.V.W. 7,100 lbs. with Deluxe Driverized Cab (extra cost).
NEW LOW-FIICTION 101-h.p. Cost Clip
per Six cuts piston travel 18 , without
reducing rpm delivers more pulling
power on less gas! World-famous 106
h.p. Truck V-8 has new high-lift cam
shaft, new cooling efficiency! Ford
Trucks for '53 offer widest choice of
transmissions in truck history Synchro
Silent in every model at no extra eost!
i I MM Mi I
TRUCKS
SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY LAST LONGER
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