Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 26, 1954
4-H Clubs Fair
Schedule Given
1 II Club members will have a!
busy schedule at the fair accord
ing to county agents, Maud C. ,
Casswell and Nels Anderson. All'
411 club entries will close at i
11:00 a- m., Wednesday, Septem-
ber 1, The 4-H home economies I
program is as follows.:
Wednesday, September 1 i
2:00 p. in. Cake baking and j
bread bakin;; contests start (
(Those girls in livestock judging!
can be arranged for lime). )
Thursday, September 2
9:00 a. in. Judging of dresses
for style revue. All girls in cloth
ing Sew-It's Fun, Charmingly
Yours, Clothing II Teen-Age,
Clothing III, IV & V.
11:00 a. in, 4 II judging con
test. All girls and boys in homo
economics.
1:30 p. m. 4-H demonstra
tions, continued.
8:00 p. m. 4-H style revue. All
clothing club girls will revue gar
ments for public and awards
will be given all winners of judg
ing and demonstration contest,
style revue.
The 4-H agricultural program
follows:
Wednesay, September 1
1:00 p. m. 4-H agricultural
judging contest.
7:30 p. m. 4-H swine and
dairy judging.
Thursday, September 2
2:00 p. m. 4-H livestock ex
hibit and showmanship contest.
Friday, September 3
0:00 a. m. Livestock judging,
continued.
7:30 p. m. 4-H p'B scramble
and fat auction sale.
County HEC Officers
Training Meeting
Set For September
The county home economics ex
tension committee met August
23 to make plans for the officers
training meeting which will be
held September 28.
County committee members at
tending the state council meeting
last June gave a brief report on
the committee sessions which
they attended. It was learned
through these reports that re
search was being made on the
coirect use of methods and bak
ing utensils to use when baking
with soft wheat flour: that the
I Azalea House needs accessory
I pieces of furniture; that public
.relations play an important part
' in all unit work; and that pub
licity is to be given to all phases
1 of the homemakers wurk.
3 fanes! SSSi
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
ROUND STEAKS
TOP SIRLOINS
T BONES
YOUR CHOICE LB.
HIND QUARTERS BEEF LB QEg
Supplies Limited Place Youi Order Early
CATSUP, STANDBY 6 FOR $1.00
GIANT TIDE 73C
PUREX QT. BTL. 17C
rleppner Market
Loyd Burhenbine, Owner and Manager
EflCGULAR STYLE
ENVELOPE
that a ,,nM
H APS
L
Wiut a
GUMMlNfl
ML OLD
ULOY
j 'Jl tf C U ij
Jl AMS I
f - 4
HIOHK DMK t
UlOWS ADIQUAII f
UN HA
n iniMto - ;
YOU WILL FIND it easy to see
"Mail-Well quality" in the regular
envelope used lor ah types of com.
nuicial and professional mailings.. Compare it to any
oiui:i envelope and you will let Mait- vVcll'a d ep cut
fchmilder fl.ip, wider gumming, a'l fold, scored, deej. cut
smii'., adequate scaling surface, all combining to pro
duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in
many qualities and colors of paper ... standard or
speciil sizes,
MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED
Rc. ..n AJJiti-.i
Cot j.'c and Clap
fiusineis Reply, Slul.micnf
Eonl.ei'i Flop
Coin onJ Sen J
Air-Mad
D,u j, Toy
Econo'ope
(improved Postage Soverl
Thiifre Ticks
F:.-'i
P.- :. (Open End)
Wc.Vrproof Pocking Uil
Special Envelopes
of All Kinds
Heppner Gazette Times
twf Vs.-.
PPACTICE FOP. THE FAIR Mrs. Marion Finch is shown with three
4-H girls folloving a recent ongelfood cake baking demonstration
at which time the girls baked sample cakes for fair exhibit.
Shown with Mrs. Finch are Janice Martin, Joann Brosnsn and
Hoseann Ayers. (Photo by Maud Casswell)
September 28 is the date set for
the officers training mooting for
all officers of extension units in
the county. Mrs. William Gar
ner, chairman of the county com
mittee, will announce plans of
the meeting later.
Mrs. Maud C. Casswell, county
agent, home economics, gave out
the handbooks to county commit
tee members. The 1954-55 cal
ender was discussed and plans
for all projects were explained.
On behalf of the county com
mittee and the extension units in
the county, the county commit
tee presented Mrs. Casswell with
a beautiful old fashioned "nose
gay" of roses with 20 one dollar
bills folded in such a way as to
complete the bouquet. Tea and
small cakes were served in honor
of Mrs. Casswell. This will be
the last county committee that
Mrs. Casswell will attend before
she leaves for school this fall.
Present were Mrs. Ray Drake,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Wal
ter Wright, Mrs. Earle Kendall,
Mrs. Ben Anderson, and Mrs. Earl
Blake, Heppner; Mrs. William
Garner, Boardman; Mrs. Lloyd
Berger, Irrigon; and Mrs. Omar
Rietmann, lone.
Hermiston Stock
Market Report
School Requirements
Talked at Meeting
All superintendents of county
schools met last Friday at the
office of the county school super
intendent to discuss school calen
dars, teacher certification, test
ing programs and other related
subjects prior to the start of the
new school year, county schobl
head Jack C. Flug reports.
Other subjects considered by
the group included fire drills, bus
safety and bus drivers, O. E. A.
membership, institute days at
Pendleton and compulsory school
education.
The superintendent al:; called
attention of parents and guard
ians of school laws relating to
school attendance. Law 3,'W.OIO
states that except as provided in
OUS 3.19-0.10, all children be
tween the ages of 7 and IS years
are required to attend during the
entire school term, a public full
time school of the district in
which 1 he child resides.
3.19-0 Jo provides that every
person having, control of any
child between the ages of 7 and
IS years is required to send such
child to a public full-time school
for attendance during the entire
school term.
Anyone wishing more informa
tion on these requirements may
get it at the superintendent's of
lice. Flug said.
HERMISTON Topping the
market at the Hermiston live
stock auction Friday were C. M.
Crowder, Boardman, with a baby
calf selling for $29.00, Tom Mc
Intyre, Boardman, with 1 ewe,
weighing 150 lbs and selling for
$6.25 cwt., and Emmet Rogers,
Boardman, with 1 whiteface cow,
weight 915 lbs. and selling for
$14.00 cwt., Delbert Anson, man
ager of the sale, reports. ,
The Hermiston livestock auc
tion played host to its usual
crowd of fair going spectators on
Friday during the run of the
Umatilla county fair at the near
by fairgrounds in Hermiston, and
the market took its usual fair
week drop in cattle consignments.
The 71 consigners, mostly with
a few head each, brought to a
total of 201 head of cattle com
pared with 205 at the fair week
sale a year ago and 380 the pre
vious Friday, also consigning 77
head of hogs compared with 214
the previous Friday and 105
sheep compared with 253.
Especially in deijiand by pack
ers was killing cattle particularly
good and choice, which will be
needed again at the next sale on
Friday. Due to be consigned
Friday are about 200 breeding
ewes.
While most of the buyers were
packers, a number of Oregon and
Washington feedlot buyers and
some farmers seeking stocker cat
tle contributed to the broad and
active demand. Better finish
cows brought price increases,
canner-cutter up 70c to $10.10
cwt., utility up 40c to $11.00 and
commercials up 60c to $13.10, a
few young cows bringing up to
$14.00. Grain fed fat slaughter
steers returned to the market at
a $22.30 top, stocker steers of
better quality up 30c to $17.20.
Fat hogs were up 20c to $25.40,
other hogs steady. Over ten Ions
of stock cows, 16 shorthorn cows
and 16 calves weighing 20,350
lbs., sold for $10.50 cwt. A wide
quality spread of baby calves
brought a $29.00 head top, up
$8.00 per hd.
Calves: Baby calves 6.00-29.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
15.75-17.15 cwt., heifer calves 14.-25-16.35
cwt.; veal 15.50-17.75 cwt.
Steers: Stocker steers 15.75-17.-20
cwt; feeder steers 17.20-18.80
cwt.; fat slaughter steers 19.10
hd.; dairy heifers, grass only, 16.-10-17.50
cwt.
Cows: Dairy cows 81.00-116.10
bd.; airy heifers 23.00-37.00 hd.;
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Derril Wilson, Condon, a 6 lb. 10
oz. boy born Aug. 21. named
Steven Baker. To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor R. Rietmann, lone, a 7 lb.
3 oz. bov born Aug. .2, named
! John Robert. To Mr. and Mrs.
j Bill Lynch, Heppner, a 6 lb. 7 oz.
I girl born Aug. 21, named Janice
Lynn. To Mr. and Mrs. Howard
j Bacon, Tye Valley a 6 lb. 5' 4 oz.
j girl born Aug. 24, named Barbara
jjolene. To Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Staniger, Condon, a 6 lb.
i 15 oz. boy born Aug. 25. To
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Jones, Lex
ington, a 7 lb. lO'-l; oz. girl born
Aug. 26, named Sharlynn Yvonne.
Medical Mrs. Alice Anderson;
Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Nell B.
Harris, Condon, dismissed; Mrs.
Catherine Emert, lone, dismissed;
Mrs. Emma Reynolds, Kinzua;
Mrs. Erma Keithley, Heppner,
dismissed; A: W. Anderson,
Spray; Alva Anderson, Arlington,
dismissed; Louis Milkovich, Kin
zua; Dale Smith, Monument.
Major Surgery Mrs. Ruth Wil
liams, Heppner; Mrs. Elizabeth
Shannon, Merced, Calif.; Charles
Nelson, Jr., Fossil.
Minor Surgery Mrs. Elma
Scott, Heppner; Ken Jones, Lex
ington. o
D Uii.l Failson
1 fsM4
E. E. ffionty affd daughter Vir-
I ginia spent a few days in Port
' land the first of the week.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dinges of
Pasadena, Calif, visited for seve
I ral days last week at the home
.of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, Harry Dinges.
BOOTS 1
AMERICA'S MOST USEFUL VEHICLE
Goes anywhere pulls (plows, machinery) pushes
(graders, snowplows) mobile, auxiliary power
plant for belt or shaft driven machinery.
Kaiif-Wtlyt W.i DrVnM WIUYS MOTORS, INC
COME IN AND SEE THE 'JEEP' MADE BY THE WORLD'S
LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRI VE VEHICLES
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers has had as
her guest her granddaughter
Jackie Buchanan of Seattle.
Mrs. Carl Johnson of Oakland.
Calif., former residefits of this
area has been here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Terrill and
Mrs. Edith Phy of Union were
guests of the W. C. Rosewallsl
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murchi-
son of La Grande, former Hepp
ner residents, were weekend visi
tors in Heppner.
stock cows, 16 hd. shorthorn, 16
hd. shorthorn calves, 20,350 lb.,
10.50 cwt.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
11.75-13.10, few young cows to
14.00; utility 10.35-11.60; canner
cutter 8.25-10.10; shells 625-7.10.
Bulls: 14.25-15.60.
Hogs:. Weaner pigs 13.50-18.50
hd.; feeder pigs 22.00-26.25 cwt.;
fat hogs 24.35-25.40; sows 18.10
20.60; no boars.
Sheep: Feeder lambs 12.75-14.-60
cwt.; no fat lambs; ewes, 37
old, 5.50 hd.; bucks 10.00-15.50
cwt.
"What do you know tha
quart of gasoline you bought i8
all used up!"
....Ale Kenneth Orwick and Mrs.
Orwick of Mather Air Force Base,
Sacramento, Calif., came to Hepp
ner Saturday bringing Sgt. James
E. Orwick, Ft. Hood. Texas, for a
short visit with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Orwick.
Mrs. Gsrtrude Applegate and
family had as their guests last
week," Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and family of La Grande. On
Tuesday they all went to Leh
man Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. John It. Reeves
returned Tuesday from a vaca
tion and business trip of several
weeks in the East.
Yates Utility
Fishermen's Boats
-Norseman Boats
-Valco Aluminum
Boats
-Pierce Boat Trailers!
-Boat Engines, Trail
ers. Accessories on
display
Outboard Service
Mercury Motors
Sales and Service
Easy Credit Terms 24
Months to Pay.
nreio
MOTOR SERVICE
1 W
FOUR FULL GIAS
DP I lUT MILT)
TmOC.LikACKVT
IN TW E6ON0MI6AI
ORfcSCWi
OWN
ANPOMU
IIITZ WtlNHAUD COMPANY PORTLAND, OKOON
Standard's Pacific Northwest refineries
help pave the way for better roads
WjV fktiM jSBSbi i
!. , I I H I--'! Working with you feX
Wasliington, Oregon and Idaho are now .midway
in a billion-dollar highway program to bring you
safer, smoother, speedier transpartation. Long
before this construction began, Standard built
refineries in this region, specializing in asphalt
production. Today these retineries turn out new
and constantly improved products for stronger,
longer-lasting roads, weather-resistant roofing;
products used by the Pacific Northwest paper
industry; and many other materials that mean
better living for you.
. . . and we've been first in pi
oneering better care car for you
since 1907. Besides providing the
West's favorite service, we've stead
ily introduced advanced new prod
ucts. One of the latest is' RPM 10-30
Sjiei-ial," the motor oil that can save
up to ?i gallon of gas in every 5.
It increases power, reduces ping, gives you faster
starts. Standard Stations or independent Chevron
Stations will be glad to change your car to "RPM
10-30 Special" today.
Working with you
in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho
2,923 Standard employees
$14,096,835 annual payroll
4,810 Pacific Northwest
shareholders
$81,620,424 investment in
plant, refinery and distribution
facilities
$5,000,000 worth of goods
and services bought from more
than 1,100 Pacific Northwest
businesses in 1953
2,604 independent business
men who support themselves
and their 7,081 employees by
selling Standard products
Operated by American Bifumuli & Aiphalt
Company, a uholly owned iubiidiory of
Standard Oil Company of California.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
75 yaars of planning ahad to serve th Pacific Northwest setter
mmim"
lilllii