Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
o Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 3, 1954 Cattle Volume Continues High of at HERMISTON C. K. Pock Lexington topped the market the Hermiston livestock auction Friday with a 108 lb. Anpus bull selling for $17.30 ewt., Delbert Anson, manager of the sale, re ports. Volume of cattle consigned con tinued to increase, the f.21 cattle comparing with 507 the previous Friday. Also consigned were l!).-) hogs compared with 152 and 41 sheep compared with 43. Demand was broad and active with trading brisk, and packers, feeder and farmer buyers were represented. Newcomer to the auction was Economy Tacking Co. Long Creek. Cattle were generally steady in price, with canner cutter cattle down 50c ewt. Sows were down about one dollar and hogs were ! Stephen rtvun -i rlnllnr in lino with f it her ! W'lt h an .AiuiTV au TO EXHIBIT LUUIXI I Til irn.ni'.... - ANIMALS AT THE DALLES SHOW, SALE leaving Sunday afternon, June; of the lone Livestock Club; Mar fi will be the 1954 4-H exhibitors tha Dennis, and Roger Doherty, with fat beef sheep and swine' Russell Dolven and Billy Mona that will be shown at the eighth gle of the Sand Hollow-Butter-annual Oregon Wheat Growers' creek Livestock Club; and Kit League 4 11 and FFA fat stock ( f Jeorge of the South Heppner show and sale at The Dalles on ' club. June 7, N, l. j Fat swine will be shown by Morrow county's delegation; Jerry. Connie and Carole Ander promises to exhibit some of the' son of the South Heppner Club, falter beef, lambs, and swine yet The program gets under way at to be taken to the show, it has 9:30 Monday morning with a 4-H been announced. Exhibited will livestock judging contest open to be nine beef, nine lambs, three all 4-H f lub members, regardless pigs. Exhibiting beef will be 0f whether they arc exhibiting or Bill Brannon. a Shorthorn and an not. Morrow county plans to Angus; Duane Baker, one Short- have a number of club members horn; Dickie Ekstrom, one Here- taking part in the livestock judg ford; all from the lone Livestock jng contest. Last year a team Club; Shirley peck with a Short-; composed of Dickie Ekstrom, horn and Jerry Anderson with a Duane Baker and Jerald Rea from Rolled-On Designs Add Wall Beauty etive colors, fty Vv' .s colorful, yet I tU subtle, over-all design. tV'W4: 1 ft' Hereford from the South Heppner Livestock Club; Billy Doherty with a Shorthorn from the Butter creek Junction Ml Club; and Smith and Edna Orim Angus and Shorthorn markets where supply remained I'-om me imgon i.nesiocK siuo. vteadv and demand declined. S Iambs will be shown by Mar Largest consigner was Dr. Harlinf' Baker and Kenneth land P. Kahler, Walla Walla, j with 101 head of mixed cattle State Traffic Laws J Out of-state vacationists will be familiarized with Oregon traf-j fie laws as a part of the slate's' continuing program to reduce; summer traffic deaths. Secretary! of State Earl T. Newbry said Fri -1 dav. . 1 This year, as last year, 20,000 copies of a slate depart ment pnm-i phlot. ".See Oregon hateiy. will i be distributed to "foreign" licen-; Tourists to Learn Particularly in demand next Friday are yearlings and feeder steers. Some 120 pairs of stock cows and calves are expected from one consigner. Calves: Baby calves 9.00-24.00 hd.; vveaner calves, steer calves 19.10-21.20 cwl.; heifer calves 10.. 10-17.00; veal 22.50-21.50. Steers: Stocker steers 16.75-18.-10; feeder steers 18.75-20.10; fat slaughter steers 21.10 22.20; fat heifers, grass only, 18 10-19.10. tows: Dairy cows w.w-ui.m ,f ,rjVers by. members of the hd.; dairy heifers 29.00-43.00 hd.; j Oregon Motor Court Association, stock cows and calves 137.50-107.- The pamphlet contains brief "Opr. I explanations of some of the Slaughter cows: Commercial; Sai(.'s most important traffic re-14.75-lfi.20, .few young cows up to I KUalions and several safe driv- u..)o; umiiy i:. ;)-1 i.iu; canner- suggestions. cutter y.:n-ii.iMi, a lew neavy 1101 stein to 12.10; shells 0.25 7.35. Bulls: 15.75-17.30 ewt. Hogs: Weaner pigs 11.00-22.50 Iwl fun. li .r 'i! 'r. '11 rji ,,,( Mil. I HWHl J'1 f-. .U...tl,,,w IVVI., iai nogs i). no -(.;u; sowsioz.uo; boars 9.50 13.00. Sheep: Ewes 2.25-1.50 cwl.; no feeder or fat lambs or bucks. the lone Livestock Club won first as a team. Judging of livestock exhibits, demonstration contests, and showmanship contests will be held on Tuesday and Wednes day morning. Wednesday after noon, beginning at 2:00 p. m., sheep and hogs will be sold with Nelson beef sold Wednesday evening be ginning at 7:00 p. m. The show I promises to be a good one and all I persons interested in 4-H club Last year, the department said, non-resident drivers were invol ved in 05 fatal accidents and 'j nearly fi.WO other mishaps, a sub M slatii'ial reduction over the 1952 Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Hughes over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes and children of Fall City, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall and three children of Can by. accidents in 50 non fatal record of 71 fatal volvments and 7, mishaps. Traffic of ail kinds dining Ihe I hree acatioii months. June July ant August, claimed 9S lives with 1 1.3 killed during the same period In 1952. ?"pff),;llIIPfWll'TMJu't?1 Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bibby have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Art Bibby of ;rass Valley. AT HEPPNER MARKET Prices $J50 NOW AND REDUCTION IN ALL YEARLY LOCKER RATES ONLY PER YEAR LET US DO YOUR CUTTING SINGLE WRAPPED 3c PER LB. DOUBLE WRAPPED 5c PER LB. Every Day Is A Sale Day At eppner Harket Loyd Burkenbine, Owner and Manager work are invited to attend. Chevrolet Corvette Sports Car Shown Jerry McElligott, lone, an air cadet who has been transferred from Missouri to San Angelo, Texas stopped in Heppner last weekend with a new Chevrolet Crovette sports car. He had re ceived delivery of the car in Mis souri in April and drove through here en route to his new assign ment. The smart white plastic car at tracted considerable attention as it is the first one to be seen in Hi is part of the country. The model, which sports a 150 horse power motor and is rated as being able to do 120 miles an hour, carries two passengers. It has an automatic powerglide transmis Hon, bright red leather uphols tery and cost Cadet McElligott about $1,200. He said it is very quiet, has a smooth ride and is excellent on turns. It is strictly a sports type car, and one of the first to be produced with a plas tie body. McElligott said he ordered the car last August, receiving deliv cry onlv last month. It comes equipped with a radio and heater. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Warren, lone, a 8 lb. 1 oz. boy born June 2, named David Arthur. To Mr. and Mrs. Oordnn Knott, Fossil, n 5 lb. 4 oz. girl born June 1, named Belinda Joyce. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Fa hi, a 7 lb. 11 oz. girl born June 3, named Ronetta Lou. Medical Keith Johnson, Hepp ner, dismissed: Irving Sykes. Con don, dismissed; Johnnie Jackson, lone, dismissed Earl Miller, Lex ington, dismissed; Mrs. Norah Here's a new and sure-to-work recipe for smart room decoration raint the walls in any of hun dreds of attractive colors, then roll on a The result is a distinctive, per- sonalized decor for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and halls. This new fashion in wall dec oration, introduced by Sherwin Williams and its allied paint com panies, is a boon to homemakers who want something "different" yet easy to do. The blending of color and design is made possible by: a new trans luscent material called Super Kem Tone Applikay and a synchronized twin roller. Creates Brocade Effect The double roller imprints de signs in Applikay on a background color in Super Kern-Tone, the latex-base wall paint. The decora tive result is an attractive silk brocade effect (as illustrated). The material is available in eight ready-to-use colors: Sap phire Blue, Moonmist White, Crys tal Green, Spun Gold, Silvery Gray, Frosty Lilac, Radiant Pink and Medallion Yellow. All of these colors are somewhat transparent to assure subtle blending with the wall color. There are five designs, each on its own plastic roller. These are non-directional, making it unnec essary to match lines during ap plication. The designs are: Silken Fleece, Homespun, Jackstraw, Birchbark and Falling Feather. Combinations Possible Individual decorative effects may be achieved by combinations of designs and by combinations of ''''I tor v 1 111!' '""3" J a 1 w lit? I ft V Applikay colors, too, In addition to providing colorful Applikay, picked up from the paint tray by the fabric roller, is transferred to the plastic design roller as the latter is rolled against the wall. Design shown is Silken Fleece. room beauty, this new departure in decorating has the added virtue of being completely washable. Ap-' plied over Super Kern-Tone, the Applikay, like the wall pain is scrubbable after a brief "curing" period. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of Portland visited Thursday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake had as their guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGhee of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland and Neal spent the weekend visiting relatives at Coos Bay and Eugene. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adkins during the week were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Crisman of Medford. Crisman is manager of the Fire stone store there. The group also spent the week fishing at Cold Springs reservoir. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg of Portland are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee. Here for Memorial Day at the Sigsbee home were Mrs. W. C. McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson, all of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Niel White of Pilot Hock were Sunday guests of their son, Vivian White and family. Brad White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian While returned home this week after spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel White of Pilot Rock. Claude C. Bennett and Mrs. Grace Bennett O'Neil of Seattle were weekend guests at the W. A. French home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger spent last Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson. Local News In Brief i State Gas Sales Up During Month Gasoline sales in Oregon dur ing the month of April again showed an increase over sales for( the same period in 1953, Secretary; of State Earl T. Newbry disclosed this week. Total sales reported' were . 47,074.020 gallons, an in-1 crease of 753,013 gallons. Total taxes paid on the gaso-1 line to the state was $2.821.477.25, ' Newbry notes, a gain of $ 15,180.75 ' voir. over April of last year. The first: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentry of three months of 1951 showed a Pendleton, former Heppner resi decrease in gasoline sales, but j dents, visited friends and rela March and April increases showi lives here Saturday, a net gain for the period of Janu-I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edger ary 1, to April 30, of this year or i 001.017 gallons, and $30,230.70 in1 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner and son spent the weekend visit ing in The Dalles. Mrs. Eiadley D. Fancher and children have returned from a ten day visit with her parents in Portland. - Ralph Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Gentry spent the Memorial holidays fishing at Owhyee Reser- . . . YEA, YOU MIGHT SAY HE IS BUILDING OR REBUILDING? Are you building a house, Or a Barn, or a Garage? Or adding a guest room and A closet for storage? Whatever it is, use a plan That's proved sound Insure when materials first Arrive on your ground! So often such things burn When only half done! Why chance that? Insure it When work is begun! hi For All Your Insurance Needs See or Call C. A. RUGGLES Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon taxes, 1953. over the same period in IONE NEWS ITEMS Laxton McMurray of Salem spent the weekend here with their friends, lie was a former resident here. He was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nolan Page. Those attending the gradua tion exercises from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Craw ford and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wood. Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover and children of Pendleton, Ronald Baker, and Miss Jane Jaeobson of Washington State College at I'ulman. Wash., Mrs. Harlan Devin and daughter of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of llermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and children of The Dalles, Mr. and Mi's. Ernest Chris- basmus, Heppner: Delbert Bolts.i toffcrsun of Donald, Mr. and Mrs. lone (deceased); Dan TrouvenelJ por.y Wilson and family of Hard Condon ; Orvolle Brown, Portland; mani Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie dismissed; Terry Greene, Fossil, :in,i (iaii!'bler of Hermiston. Mrs. Hugh Bell of Condon, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Buroker of Portland. o TIME OF SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES CHANGED dismissed; Edgbert Young, Hepp ner; Thomas C. Huston, lone, dismissed; Stevan Potter, Condon, ( j dismissed; Mrs. Agnes Low, Spray; Mrs. Ida Olson, Heppner. Minor Surgery Rodnev Dean Hiitt r.r.iv r?oiwrt inn iv.Qnnin A new summer schedule of lone, dismissed: Charter Hast .' i church services at the Christian ings. Kinzua. dismissed; Daailenc Barnes. Hermiston, dismissed Joyce Noland, Heppner, dismis sed; Jessie Johnson, Condon; Mrs. spent Memorial weekend Iishing on Ihe Blit.en river and stayed at French Glen near the Malheur bird refuge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish had as ihe'r guests during the week end, their son Jack and Miss Bar- Kara Hales of Portland. I Mrs. James Barratt and dough- i tors of Corvallis are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. A. Wilson. ' ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halseth 'siient the Memorial weekend in j Spokane. ' Fred Lucas of North Bend, Washington, left Monday after vi: it ing with his granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James; Driscoll. Hr, and Mrs. E. VV. Hughes had; as their guest during the weekend her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hughes of, Milton-Freewater. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott of Salt Lake City and her brother and wife, Mr.' and Mrs. L. D. Scott of Linden, I'tha. They plan to visit Lehman springs and make the trip to Portland down the Colum bia gorge. i Miss Leta Humphreys spent the Memorial Day holidays in Hills-' horo. j Weekend guests at the Harry flu vail homo were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pederson and daughter A host's best friend Tall, frosty glasses of Olympia are always in good taste, always welcome. Keep Olympia on hand for easy entertaining. te3K lrl0ilneC,iv.W'k.l.A.' Alice Hiatt. Fossil. Major Surgery Mrs. Gladys Baker, Hermiston; Mrs. Celia Maiteson, Heppner; Charles A. Huchanan, Lexington; James P. Kenny, Fossil. Out Pat ients Larry Pettyjohn, Heppner; La Verne White, Hepp ner; Frances Marlatt. Heppner; Paul A. Ryder, Sprav; Carolyn Bookman, Heppner; J. O. Rasmus, Heppner. t e Lexington News Joe Thorntutrg and sister Bessie from Walla Walla were here over Memorial Day. The Lexington Cafe was closed several days last week due to the illness of Mrs. Merle Cornilsoti. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matlock from The Dalles were here over the h.didavs. and the Methodist churches in Janet of Seattle. Other guests for Heppner will go into effect Sun-i Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. dav, June (J. Morning services at Elmer Hunt and Mr. and Mrs both churches will begin at 9 a' Clair Hunt of The Dalles. Mr. and m. rather than 11 o'clock, it was Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Port announced this week. i land were visitors Monday. COMING TO THE flieatea' Long Distance Nationwide Moving Service M.u flower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Thunday-Friday-Saturday, June 3-4-5. THE LITTLE FUGITIVE A warm, intensely human and captivating drama of a little boy's adventures'in New York's Coney Island, portrayed by i-even-year-old Piehie Andritsco, the greatest child discovery since Jackie Coogan in 19-0. Plus CONQUEST OF COCHISE Good, Technicolor frontier tale of that noblest Apache of them all, with John Hodiak and Robert Stack. Sunday-Monday, June S-7 EXECUTIVE SUITE A trenienduous ten star thriller, based on Cameron Hawley's sensational best seller, moves with the pace and tension of a fine dectcctive story. In the cast William llolden. June AUyson, Barbara Stanwyck" Fredrick March, Walter Pidgeon, Shelley Winters, Paul Douglas. Louis Calhern. Dean Jagger and Nina Foch. Sunday shows at 2 p. ni. -1:20. G: 10 and 9. Tuesday-Wednesday, June 3-9 VEILS OF BAGDAD A grand scale A rah Adventure with all the familiar figures of mythology, filmed in the Technicolor which especially en hances this type of action picture, with Victor Mature and Mari Blanchard. Broken Glass COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Just write or phone . . . give us sizes required and we will repair windows in your house. Our truck will be in Heppner again on or about June 7th. Table Tops - Mirrors - Plate Glass And Thermopane The Glass Shop Phose 3450 Pendleton, Oregon 35 S. E. Byers AT CASE FURNITURE n ? ; , r i v4 V V "5 v $ sv N X i j& I t -' ' " - vs. ; j yf IT'S NEW... IT'S EXCITING... J IT S THE FASHION... t jot I t rolls lovely painted designs on your SuperKem-Tone Walls! Z : . t . I It's like magic! With a special new roller and new sensational Applikay you can roll lovely shimmering designs on your freshly painted Super Kem Tone walls. And such a variety of effects is possible! With the choice of enchanting Applikay designs and the iridescent Applikay colors, you can create countless different design erects to individualize your walls. It's easy, fast . . . and washable! Less than a quart of Applikay is enough for the average room and it's every bit as washable as Super Keni-Tone. See our Applikay Design Selector for 67 new ideas in decorating ... see how the lovely Appllliay deigns shimmer and change with the angle of bw. A FT. $369 QT. J GAU DEEP COLORS $1.69 APPLIKAY DEMONSTRATED All Day Friday, J une ll IN OUR STORE Case Furniture Co.
