Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 27, 1954 Legion Junior Baseball Team To Start Practice CLASSIFICATIONS LISTED BY LEX GARDEN CLUB FOR FLOWER SHOW The Lexington Cardcn club will I hold their flwer show in the din ! inp; loom of the I. O. O. F. Iiull in Lexington Tuesday June S. All flowers must be in bv 12 o' lock of the day of tlx' show, Practice will be Friday evening' a, tlt.,.,. u,n J(. a" silvT tea from May 28 for the second .season of; 2:00 until 1:00 p. in., which is American Legion Junior base ball, it was announced this week by Floyd Saycrs, manager of the local team. The summer game schedule has not yet been com pleted, but the league will in clude five teams, Heppner, Her- miston, Milton-Freewater, Elgin and Baker. Practice will be held at the rodeo grounds and Sayers said that an attempt is now being made to level the playing field in front of the grandstand to give the team a better playing surface. Any boy who has not readied his 17lh birthday by January 1, l!)f4 Is eligible to play on the Legion team and all interested boys are urged to contact Sayers or Stephen Trukositz. o Mrs. Gertrude Fi.sk of La Grande is hen' visiting with her I'- open to the public. The following sections and classifications are given fur any one who w ishes to enter. Section 1 arrangements; class 1 all one color flower with same color holdei ; class 2 arrange ment with figurines; class 3 tall I arrangement for table; class 4 i low airangciiK'iit. for table; : class ." miniature arrangement; I class ; luin arrangement; class 7 all one variety. Section II specimen of any flower; Class 1 one specimen bloom and one foliage must be off plant. Section III class 1 plants ; class 2 planters cacti. Section IV class 1 corsage. Section V class 1 ceramics; class 2 china cups, etc.; class 3 antiques. o Cattle Market Continues Steady and and daughter and husband, Mrs. Delmar Jordan. Mr. FIRE LEVELS HOME AT IERIGON One of the oldest houses in Ir rigon, a currently unoccupied home owned by I'ay Cosner, burned to the ground Monday night. It was a total loss and the cause of the Maze was undeter mined. A firctruck from Ordnance re sponded to tne ine call but was unable t.) save the building. HEPPNER MARKET'S Sh 3 HUESON HOUSE BSST FINER ortening lb. can 79c TIDE GIANT SIZE SWEET PEAS PKG. Duncan Hines Frozen SLICED BACON LB. Carsten's Platter Style We lieserve The Kighl To Limit 75c 16c 67c Every Day Is A Sole Day At Heppner ilarket Loyd Burl-enbine, Owner and Manager fcjidrfdeiiett:.ije Ronald Baker Wins Month's Fellowship Ilonald Baker, son of Mr. Mrs. Markham Baker of lone a junior al Washington State College, this week was awarded a lour weeks Danforth Summer Fellowship which will give him an expense paid two weeks in St. Louis Mo., and two weeks at the American Youth Foundation camp on Lane wicnigan. it is awarded to top agricultural stu dents by the Danforth Founda tion and the Kalston Purina com pany, lie will be in the midwest from August 1 through August 29. 'The purpose of this fellowship is to help agricultural students obtain a better understanding of their chosen field and to improve himself in leadership training. The two weeks at and near St. Louis will be spent at the Rals ton Purina company. o mm llUUNBW HAPPY BAKERS The Happy Bakers cooking III, of Lexington met at the school lunch room after school May 10. For our roll call we all gave two meat dishes we had prepared the following week. Our meeting was based around how to judge bread and other projects. We discussed the pro per methods for making, baking anil judging bread. After a very successful meeting we adjourned. Next meeliiiL' to he held al Dora Sue Davidson's. Barbara Slcagall, reporter HLKMITON Marion Finch of I Heppner topped the market at the house! ilcrmiston livestock auction Fri class 31 day with 5 yearling wethers weighing 485 lbs., and selling for lw per lb., Delbert Anson, man ager of the sale, reports. Volume of ca'tle consigned again increased, the 507 cattle comparing with 451 the previous Friday. Also consigned were 152 hogs compared with 192 the pre vious Friday and 1.3 sheep com pared with 173. Prices were generally steady, bulls going up 40c to a top of S17.40 cv,1. Steers were steady despite poorer fini.-h. Fat lambs of better than average cpuality, the first consigned in some time, brought a S2.3.00 cvvt. top. Hogs' of bettor quality, dressed out at higher percentages, brought $28. 90 ewt, up 70c. The first wet gra.'s cows to be consigned brought $10.75 to S13.10 cvvt. Oregon and Washington pack ers tnd feeders were active, and local and area buyers bought many stoclcer cattle. One of the larger consigners was Glenn Thome. Juniper Can yon, with 49 head of cattle. Particularly in demand are Jersey and Guernsey cows for dairies, with Montana buyers seeking sixty head next Friday, and yearlings steers, stocker steers and weaner calves. Calves: Da by calves 11.00-31.00 hd.; weaner calves, steer calves 13.75-21.10, heifer calves 16.25 19.00; veal 22.50-25.75. Steers: Stocker steers 16.75-18.- 00 r feeder steers 18.90-19.80; fat slaughter steers 21.20-22.10; fat heifers, no grain fed, 18.10-19.80. Cows: Dairy cows 90.00-127.50 hd,; dairy heifers 32.00-47.00 hd.; siock-cows Ji.:0-I.(j.00 pr. Slaughter cows: Commercial 14.25-15.60 ewt.; utilityl2.75-13.80; caner-cutter 9.10 11.75, few heavy Holstein cows at 12.50;shells 5.50 7.10. Bulls: 15.10-17.10. Hogs: Weaner pigs 15.50-23.00 hd.; feeder pigs 26.75-29.75 cvvt.: THIRTY YEARS AGO From Files of the Gazette Times May 29, 192-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark departed yesterday for Baker and other points east. They were accom panied by Miss Gertrude Davies, grade school teacher in the Hepp ner school. The Hamilton ranch, famous acre Morrow county ranch located in a beautiful timber belt up Rhea Creek 20 miles southeast ot Heppner, has changed hands this time for sure. Clyde Wells of Pendleton closed the deal this week between A. Henriksen, the owner of the Hamilton ranch, and William V. Pedro of Pendleton. Grant Olden and A. A. McCabe, Fairview farmers, were doing business here Monday. Peter Bauernfiend, sage of Ce cil, was in the city Tuesday look ing after business matters. He will be going to the Ritter springs before long, which to him the fountain of youth. o EXAMINER COMING A drivers license examiner from the secretary of state's office will be on duty at the court house in Heppner from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. on Tuesday, June 8. hot are New Girls' P. E. Teacher is Hired Miss Donna Sebern, who hasi been teaching during the present year at Langlois high school in Coos county, will take over the girls' physical education program and act as dean of girls at Hepp ner high school next year, II. C Reed superintendent said today. She is a graduate of Yakima Val ley Junior College and Willam ette University. She will replace Miss Donna j Neal. who resigned to accept ai position next year with the Hel ena, Montana schools. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HIGH SCHOOL girl waints sum mer job on ranch. Shirley Ko nonen, Winchester apartments, Heppner. lip FOR RENT or lease, modern 2 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Automatic washer, garden plot, and nice yard. Phone 6-9129, ll-12c FOR SALE 2 houses with large lots in south Heppner. Reason able terms. $2,500. Henry Stotts, phone 3-8103 Lexington. ll-12c WILLOW CREEK CHEFS The Willow Creek Chefs held their meeting al the Grant home. During the business meeting we decided that Margaret and Lu cille Kendall were to go to the 4-H camp. We are not going to have any more meetings until later this summer. Lucille Kendall, reporter ' tat hogs 2i.i.)-2S.!iii; sows 21.50- 24.00; boars 13.25-16.00. i'heep: Feeder lambs 14.50-16. oo, lai lamns lm. 10-23.00; ewes 2.25-4.10; bucks 1.75-3.20 LEGION AUXILIARY TO HAVE DINNER The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a no host dinner Tues day night, June 1 at 7:30 at O' Donnell's Cafe. This will be fol lowed by the regular business meeting. All members are cor dially in ited to attend. REGULAR STYLE ENVEMDPLE THAT ff" 1 UUH IUI MOUIDK nut I "'""'i GUMMlKffi , iw v 1 All 01D , . t scorn HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals T Melvin L. Bates, S lb. iL, oz. girl named Kalherine i Mr. and Mrs. Lexington, a born May 21. Lee. To Mr. GAZETTE TIMES OFFICE TO BE CLOSED Because of the publishers valley and the Times office will be closed Friday, Saturday and Monday. Guests at the E. E. Gonty home this week are Mrs. Orville Parent and Mrs. Barnett of Tulsa, Okla homa who are here for the gradu ation of their son and grandson, Al Parent. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam of of Baker were weekend guestss in Heppner. They were here to visit with his brother Rev. Jackson Gil liam and family who are visiting at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells had as their guests during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Romine and two children of Devils Lake, North Dakota. Mrs. Romine is the daughter of the late Reverend Bennie Howe former minister of the Methodist church here. Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers were her sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cline and Mr. and Mrs. John Sroufe all of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins were weekend visitors in Portland. Mr. end Mrs. James Vanover of j Lexington had as their guests' during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight of Hillsboro. Knight was formerly a teacher in the Heppner school system. Mrs. Robert Grabill and Mrs. Archie Murchison were Pendleton visitors last Wednesday. Local News In Brief Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown spent last week in Portland. Mrs. Phil Blakney and three children and Mrs. George Blakney spent the weekend visiting in Walla Walla. Mrs. Henry Fiauch Sr., and Mrs. Al Fetsch motored to Pendleton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Win kle and Jack Van Winkle were fishing at lake Pend Oreille dur ing the weekend. Mrs. William Tibbies of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of her son and family the L. D. Tib bies. " ' Mrs. Bradley Fancher and three children were in Portland visiting with her parents for a week. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS TSK! TSK! "My crop is too poor To insure for Hail"! Were the famous last Words of farmer Bill! T'u'n came the storm and Results we all fear; Now Bill has nothing to Run on next year! hr It Costs No More To Get It Now! For All Your Insurance Needs See C. A. RUGGLES Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon An Appreciation I would like to take this moans of expressing to the voters of both Republican and Democratic parties of Morrow ccunty my profound appreciation for their ex pression of confidence given at the primary election Friday. May 21, 1951. Should my election be confirmed in November, I shall assume the oath of office for another six year term pledged to continue an administration free of political pressure and fcr the best interests of all Morrow county. Thank you kindly. GARNET BARRATT a business trip bv to the Willamette coast, the Gazette C''J NIUMII iMt .-J UlOWS ADfOUAII V $ 1 J" 1 5fMi 'v V t" j M41M ' W : TO -' l!IO0 lk.AU F ' J , tniu.r. r v . 1 b YOD WILL flND it easy to tea "Mail-Well quality' in the regular envelope i;sed for all types of com niercu'l and professional mailing;,. Compare it to any other envelope end you will se. Mail-.VcH'e d -ep cut ehouhler (lap, wider Humming, all fold, scored, dee,, cut srams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in manv qualities and colors of paper ... standard epci i.il sizes. and Mrs. Melvin R. Piper, Hepp ner. a 7 lb. (I oz. girl born May 2.'!. named Judy Lorene. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Kimmel, Monu ment, a 7 lb. !) oz. girl born May 24. named Kathleen Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Van Richards, Spray. al,H'('n ulU' S lb. girl born Mav 2(i, named '''ported to Barbara Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ('ration, Fossil, a 1 lb. 13 ,,z. hoy horn Mav 27. named Jerrv Dale. Medical Mrs. Fster Wilson. lone; Leo Crabtiee, lone sen; .Mark 1. I Use, Kinzua, dis missed ; Mrs. Suzanne Jepsen, lone, dismissed; Mrs. Anna K. Lindstrom, lone; Mrs. folia Mat teson. Heppner; Mrs. Dolores Miinjar, Spray, Minor Surgery Gave piri. F dismissed; Mrs. Ruth bed ford, Heppner, dismissed; Sharon Kelso. Kin.-.ca. dismissed; Lillian .Ni'hor. Spray, dismissed; Gar net Kan. ill, lloppnor. Major Surgerv -L:t'e!!o Monro, Kinzua: Mis. fleo Robinson. Kin zua; f. W. Jenkins, Spray; Mrs.j Helen sluu kman, Hermiston; .Mrs.) Bessie t sbi me. Spray Out Pati.mts Sam S. I. amber-' ton, Pni:l.i!'.d; Dale I'oopor. Lev-' ingtou. ILL IN LA GRANDE Miss Patricia Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, is a patient at the Grand Rondo hos pital at La Grande where she has ill. Her condition is be improved. She is a student at Eastern Ore gon College of Education. o . W. S. C. S. TO MEET The V.'. S. C. S. of the Methodist dismis-j church will meet Wednesday June 2 at the homo of Mrs. Whitmer wrigin with .Mrs. Alex Green as eo-hostess. TOMS ; m and other rectal dijorden, COLOK AN I JTOMACI AILMENTS RUPTURE (Nirgit) Treated Without Hospital Opmta FREE "ipti Boon.i THE DEAN CLINIC Op.n 10 until J Morday Inrough Friday. ""HI 8 pm. Monday, W.dn,doy and Friday. Chiropractic Phyncioni ... our 43rd yr. 3026 NORTHEAST SANDY BOU1EVAKO TjUjphan. (Ail 3018 Portland 1J, Or C J Ivan. M O, Our KoiMi.lnr IMS3-11H3 fS;-, From where I sit ... lv Joe Marsh 1,11 1 11 weeMwweMMMjBljB--MVj International Model R-160 with combination farm body. 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