Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
1 Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 21, 1954 WINS BWR CONDON. LEI Stumble Over St. Joe Monday Polled Hereford Sale Set at Salem A lare number of Heppner haskotball fans followed the Mustangs through the drifts to Condon last Friday night to watch them roll up a 62 to 53 vic tory over the Condon Blue Devils. '('tin Hnnnnor p.'kktu urorn't too sure about the outcome of the!herd8 ,0 ,his salc. offidals said' tilt until the closing minutes! Lorai breeders consigning to when Jlennner finally gained a I the sale are Floyd Worden and substantial lead on the hard Officials of the Oregon Polled Hereford Association states that their annual sale of top Polled Hereford cattle will be held on March 1 at the Mate fairgrounds in Salem. Twenty-four consign ors from all over the state will be bringing the best of their playing Condon quint. The first quarter saw Heppner on the short end of a 15-13 score, but they bounced back in the second panel to tie it at 29 all. Jim Hayes, Heppner forward was taken out in the closing seconds of the half with five rule infrac tions. Dick Kononen spelled disaster for the Blue Devils when he unlimbered his powerful shooting arm and dumped in 8 points 1o put coach Steve Truko. siiz's boys ahead 48-45 at the end of the third period. Condon tried vainly to catch up but were stop ped when the Mustangs opened uii with ;, volley of shots bound) for the net. j Kononen was high point man with 27 points. The JV squad won the preli minary 31 to 30 and Beamer vas high point man. Win Over Lexington The following night on the Heppner floor Lexington came dose to scoring an upset until J.yle Jensen of the Mustangs opened up with some sharpshoot ing to pull the Mustangs out of danger. The game wound up GO 12 in favor of Heppner. The Mustangs lead all through the first three periods but Lex threatened in the. final quarter until Jensen pulled them out with some well aimed shots. Jim Have; was high with. 16 points for Hepper, and Way and Herman Kirk and Robinson, Heppner and J. C. Morgan of Echo. Worden is a member of the board of directors of the association. BAND RECEIVES GIFT INSTRUMENT James Wilson, Heppner school band instructor, this week ex pressed appreciation for the gift of a flute which was given 1o the beginner's band at the school. It was presented by Mrs. Stephen Thompson. n SUBJECT ANNOUNCED FOR INSTRUCTION CLASS The subject for the class of in struction at All Saints Episcopal church this Sunday night will be The Romance of the Prayer Book, announces Rev. John R. Reeves, pastor of the church. led for Lexington, each getting 11. Heppner also took the prelimi nary 42 to 33 with Jim Grern get ting top honors with 9 points. Bow To St. Joe The Mustangs couldn't make it three in a row the same weekend though, for Monday night they lost to the St. Joseph team 51 to 47. The game was played on the Pendleton Jr. high floor. Bill Hughes was high with 13 for Heppner and Doherty topped the Irish scoring with 22 points. iiiiieiiii that . fjfl y a 'ill mm Jii 'it (Plan Grain Storage Space Early, Well, OSC Advises Growers Prospects that Oregon grain ! growers will need 30 percent more storage space this year than last calls for careful planning to avoid spoilage or to qualify for I government support loan, advise : Oregon State college extension specialists. Wheat is moving out of stor age slower than it did a year ago and increased barley plantings on land held out of wheat pro men, quotas could mean 6 mil lion additional bushels of barley to store and feed in Oregon. M. G. Huber, OSC extension agricultural engineer, reminds growers to plan storage that will hold grain without loss of quality and keep it dry from rain, snow and ground moisture. Storage should give protection against rodents, birds and insects, and permit effective fumigation to control insects. If the grain is on government loan, sufficient head room must be provided for in spection and sampling and the storage must bo built so it can be scaled. Crib-type construction may be favored if permanent storage is desired. Another angle is a multi file-use building that can later be converted to machine storage or livestock shelter. Commercial bins up to about 3000-bushel ca pacity are also available. Where mechanical equipment is available for filling the stor age, Huber says it doesn't make much difference whether the grain is stored over a wide floor ama or in a high storage where vertical stationary elevators are used. Moisture spoilage can result not only from a leaky roof but from an improperly constructed concrete floor. Concrete itself is not moisture-tight and may trans mit moisture from damp soil un- ess sealed from the moisture. High moisture grain also attracts migrating insects. Inspection for rain or snow leaks should be made after severe storms. Hermiston Sale Continued from Rage 1 hd.; weaner calves, steer calves 18.75-20.10 cwt.; heifer calves 17.. 50-19.40; veal 21.75-21.25. Steers: Stocker steers 14.50-16.-25 cwt; feeder steers 16.50-18.75; fat slaughter steers 19.75-22.00; fat heifers 17.60-19.70. Cows: Dairy cows 102.50.162.50 hd; dairy heifers 45.00-62.50 hd.; stock cows 112.50-157.50. hd. Slaughter cows: Commercial 13.60-14.80 cwt; utility 11.75-12.- bo; canner-cutter 8.50-11.25, a few County Exceeds Quota of Savings Bond Sales in 1953 Purchase of E and II savings bonds by Oregon state residents during 1953 surpassed all sales records since 1949. according tn ; Jeff Carter, county savings bond ' chairman. I December sales of $1,945,776 ' brought state-wide 1953 savings bonds sales to $29,660,000, an in crease of 34 per cent over 1952 and a substanial increase over each year since 1919. county sales of $34,834 in De cember brought 1953 county sales to $273,516, an increase of 76 per cent over. 1952. Morrow countv heavy Holsteins to 12.20; 'shells w;,s)ne of fourteen that exceed-6.25-7.50 1 0(1 their 19o3 bond quota. Bulls: 12.75-15.50. Hogs: Weaner pigs 16.00-24.00 hd.; feeder pigs 26.60-28.25 cwt.; fat hogs 27.10-27.90; sows 20.50 22.20; boars, light, 18.50-23.75. Sheep: Feeder lambs 14.10-14.-70 cwt.; no fat lambs; ewes, broken mouth, 5.00-6.50 hd.; bucks 6.00 cwt. lone News Pfc John Jepsen is home on a furough from Fort Hood, Texas. He will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jepsen and then he plans to visit his sister, Mrs. John Lowden in Baltimore. He will report to a camp in New Jersey, then he will go to Germany. Pvt. Harold Holtz is reported to be stationed in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Emert ad Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom left Friday of last week for Den ver where they will attend a stock show. Mr. Emert will ex hibit one of his Hereford bulls. o Mr. ani Mrs. James Healy and children spent Sunday in Condon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daggett and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles left Sunday for a ten days vacation trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kelly were visitors in Pendleton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thompson spent the weekend in Pendleton and attended the PC A meeting on Saturday. Nationally, a total of 4 billion 368 million dollars of series E and H savings bonds was pur chased, an increase of 22 per cent over 1952. National redemptions of unma tured series E and H bonds dur ingl953 were considerably lower than -the previous year, totaling 2 billion 831 million dollars. Another encouraging aspect of the savings bonds operation is in the attitude of the American peo ple toward their mat'-red series E bonds. Approximately 10 billion dollars in these bonds have ma tured since 1951. Of this amount, 75 per cent, or nearly 7'o billion dollars, are being retained by bond owners under the 10-year automatic extension plan. Carter stated that the record sales year reflects a renewed confidence on the part of the people toward savings bonds and the American dollar. "We have succeeded in developing in the people a greater sense of security1 in the worth of their monev and in the long-term soundness of the economy," he added. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn, Kinzua, a 6 lb. 14 oz. boy born Jan. 15, named Steven Jay. To Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mc Lauchlan, Heppner, a 7 ib. boy born Jan. 17, named James How ard. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wright, Heppner, a 7 lb. 2 oz. boy born Jan. 17, named Robert Lee. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Ployhar, Heppner, a 9 lb. 5 oz. boy born Jan. 19, named Robert Allen. ' Medical Karen Kay Kruse, Dale, dismissed; Lora Louise White, lone, dismissed; Mrs. Jennie Steers, Fossil; Leo C. Crabtree, lone, dismissed; Ther esa Monahan, Heppner, dismis sed; Robert E. Day, Cecil, dis missed; Mrs. Betsy Ann Rood, Kinzua; Mrs. Josephine Baker, Heppner, dismissed; Dave Van, Heppner, William Jenson, Spray. Minor Surgery Robert Busch ke, Heppner, dismissed; Jean Marie Healy, Heppner, dismissed. Major Surgery Dennis E. Swanton, lone, dismissed. Out-Patients Bill Ulrich, Heppner,; Larry Pettyjohn, Heppner. CHURCH KITCHEN GETS REMODELING Several of the men of the Christian church have been do ing considerable repair work to the kitchen of the Heppner church during recent weeks. The kitchen has been enlarged and remodeled and another electric range and sink has been added. o SUMMER CAMP PLANNED Rev. Earl Soward, pasor of the Christian church last Thursday and Friday at La Grande with other ministers of Eastern Ore gon planning summer camps and conferences. While there he visited two Heppner E. O. C. E. students, Billie Jean Privett and Pat Peck. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dobbie had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beser, and son Richard, oi' Spokane, and Mrs. C. B. Reser of Chinook, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans de parted Sunday from Heppner for a business trip to Portland. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Name Oregon 4-H Youth for Awards HIGH RATINGS in the 1953 National 4-H programs were reported by three teen-atrers in the Leadership and Dairy Foods Demon stration programs. their club records. Statewide recognition in Oregon was based umnmss ised ' !Y"' Regular Style Envelopes Standard and special size envel opes for every need in many qualities and colors of paper stock. Window Envelopes With solid seal glassine windows in either standard or special posi tions to fit your needs. Catalog, Clasp, and Banker's Flap Catalog, Clasp and Banker's Flap envelopes for heavy mailings. Furnished in strong tan Kraft and in many sizes. Business Reply and Statement Envelopes Special reply and statement en velopes printed to your order speed up collections. PARENTS OF SON Sgt. and Mrs. John L. Pickens are the parents of a son, Thomas James, born January 11 in the V. S. Army hospital at Ft. Law ton, Seattle, Washington. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I- B. Ledh-tter of Heppner, H. A. Pickins of Chester. CaUf. and Mrs. Ada Carda, Everett, Wash. o Exalted Ruler, Jack Van Win-1 k!e; Leading Knight, James Far-j ley; and Secretary, Jack Bailey j returned Sunday from the Mid: Winter Session of the Oregon State Elks association at Bend Friday and Saturday of last week. inter Check Your AGAIN IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Car Coverage Before The Bad Weather Sets In COMPLETE insurance coverage of your car costs little. NOT to have it may cost you PLENTY I See Us First For Insurance Of All Kinds Turner, Van Marrer Cr Bryant BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 6-9632 Frances Deardorff Myrna Emery Ruth Hammond Coin and Seed Envelopes Specially constructed for us.tge in many stock sizes. hard The Oregon girl who has been named state winner in the ll)5,'i Leadership program, for out standing guidance 0f club and community projects is Frances IVnrdorff, It!, of Prairie City. A 4-H'er for seven years, Miss Deardortf has given talks on 4-H projects and citizenship at school and community gatherings, played the piano for smaller children to sing, and created n greater inter est and challenged more competi tion for livestock and home eco nomics in her community than any other exhibitor. A 10-jewel wrist watch was presented to her by Edward Foss Wilson, Chairman of the Hoard, Wilson and Co., Chicago. A Dairy Foods Demonstration that won first honors in Oregon was carried out by the team of Myrna Emery, 14, of Shedd, and Puith Hammond, 17, of Albany. They have utilized many ways of varying the diet by the use of dairy products, appreciating the value of milk for good health. Their demonstrations have been given before approximately 300 people. .Myrna and Ruth's high ranking team demonstration was "Dairy Special." Chosen state winners, each girl is awarded a ID-jewel wrist watch by the Car nation Company. In carrying out this program, the teen-agers learned to speak well in public and developed poise and good sportsmanship. Thry performed a genuine service to their communities as well. These programs are conducted under the direction of the Coopera tive Extension Service. Air-M jil Envelopes Printed in regular red and blue border with your return. Five standard sizes. Econolope (Improved Postage Saver)' For mailing third class advertis ing matter. 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