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Copies 10 Cents
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 13, 1956
73 rd Year, Number 27
. U Turns, Sidewalk
; Bicycle Riding
To Be Prohibited
Two traffic problems which
have plagued Heppner police for
some time will be elimmated
shortly as a result of action taken
Monday night by the city coun
cu.
The council ordered the instal
lation of "No U Turn" signs at all
intersections the entire length of
Main street and the intersection
of May and Chase streets and
ordered police to strictly enforce
the law governing no reverse
turns.
The making of U turns on any
state highway is prohibited both
by state law and city ordinance
and all locations to be posted are
part of the state highway system
I he restriction against making re
verse turns applies not only to
intersections but also to the cen
ter of blocks, it was pointed out
by police who said it is the habit
of many drivers to make U turns
in the center of the block on Main
street by the city park.
The riding of bicycles on side
walks of the two principle busi
ness blocks of Main street will
also be prohibited starting im
mediately, the council ordered
No bike riding will be allowed
on the sidewalks from Center to
May streets because of the pe
destrian congestion in that area.
Actually bike riding on side
walks is prohibited anywhere in
town but the council felt that if
it w"ere stopped on the most
crowded section the rest of the
town would be overlooked as far
as the law went. Youngsters were
reminded, however, that pedes
trians have the right of way on a
sidewalk and that bike riders
must give them courtesy at all
times.
Police also reminded the kids
that when riding bikes in the
street they must observe all traf
fic regulations which apply to
them the same as to automobiles
and trucks.
Six From Here Are
Registered at OSC-
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Six students from the Heppner
area have been granted admis
sion to Oregon State college for
the 1956-57 school year, accord
ing to an OSC registrar's office
list of expected new students.
They are Adelia A. Anderson,
Darrell J. Blake, David L. Cox,
Wayne L. Soward, Rena R. Gil
lespie, and Otto E. Ruhl.
Some other names may be ad
ded to the list before the open
ing of school since processing of
student applications, accompan
ied by high school records, is still
going on in preparation for the
new year.
New student week will be Sep
tember 16 to 22 at OSC this year
with classes beginning Septem
ber 24. During the week, students
receive special instruction on the
courses of study, complete place
ment examinations and Take part
in a variety of special events in
tended to acquaint them with the
campus life.
Post Office Goes
Modern-Gets New
Ball Point Pens
The Heppner post office real
ly went modern Tuesday.
After providing customers
with old-style scratchy dip pens
for an untold number of years
the postal department this week
supplied postmaster James
Driscoll with new, modern ball
point pens.
Unlike the old pens, which
no one in his right mind would
bother to steal even though
they Icy out entirely unpro
tected on the desks, the new
ball points are chained to the
wall and are clearly marked
"property of the U. S. Post Of
lice."
I I'- "55? llyl
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i , ..,fi -i .. i
A1C LEROY BRENNER, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner of
lone, who left this week for
Bryan, Texas for further train
ing in the Air Force. He has
been home on leave following
a training course at Graham Air
Base, Marianna, Fla.
Dr. John Condor
Dies at Pendleton
Funeral services were held at
the Heppner Christian church
Tuesday for Dr. John Perry Con
dor, Sr., 80, who died Friday In
Pendleton.
Dr. Condor was born in Mis
souri and he was a naturopath
physician. He practiced in Hepp
ner for 24 years and at Milton
Freewater for 13 years before re
tiring in 1949.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Artie Morgon Condor, Mil-ton-Freewater;
two sons, John
of Orange, Texas and Claud C.
of Spokane.
Burial was in the Heppner Ma
sonic cemetery with Folsom's
Funeral Chapel of Pendleton in
charge.
Student Numbers
Steady at Lex
And lone Schools
School enrollment at the lone
and Lexington schools remained
about the same as last year with
44 high school students and 102
grade school pupils registered at
lone and 30 high school and 76
grade students at Lexington, re
ports show.
Enrollment by grades and
teachers at Lexington include
first grade, 16, second,8. Mrs.
Alyce Waddill, teacher; third
grade, 16, fouuh, 11, Mrs. C. C.
Carmichael, teacher; fifth grade,
sixth grade.S, Mrs. Inez Mea-
dor, teacher; seventh, 4 and
eighth, 5, Serge Voval, teacher.
Lexington high freshmen num
ber 7, sophomores, 10, juniors, 5
and seniors, 12. The faculty in-
eludes Dale Waddill, superinten
dent; Mrs. Nola Coval, Mrs. Lu
cille Weatherford and Robert
Matthews.
At lone a total of 17 first grad
ers are enrolled with Mrs. Har
rlet Hall, teacher; second grade
14 and third, 11, Mrs. Roxie
Moeck, teacher; fourth, 11, fifth
12, Mrs. Gladys Ely, teacher
sixth, 12, seventh, 8, Joe Hausler,
teacher and . grade principal;
eighth grade, 17, Don Brostrom,
teacher. Mrs. Frances Brostrom
is a part time teacher for reading
classes and grade school physical
education. Mrs. Helen McCabe
is substituting for Mrs. Moeck at
the present time.
High school enrollment In
eludes 12 freshmen, 12 sopho
mores, 8 juniors and 12 seniors,
The staff includes Robert Wood-
roof, superintendent; Mrs. Emma
Dally, English, home economics,
ournalism and librarian; Mrs.
Zoe Porfily, biology, typing,
seventh grade science, art and
girls P. E.; Grant Rigby, chemis
try, general science and shop;
Larry Pryse, senior math.U. S,
history and government, world
history, boy's P. E. and coach;
Gary Stephenson, mathematics
geometry and music. Brostrom Is
assistant coach.
l ii
in MnitA n ii t in linninfii if rw iniii
NICE CATCH of silvers and salmon is being admired by Chris Bur-
Kenome, son oi Loya Burkenbine of Heppner, one of the lucky
anglers who came home from Westport, Wn. last week with these
eight fish. Burkenbine was accompanied by Gar Leyva of Lex
ington to whom half cf the above catch belonged. They reported
the big salmon ere due to start running within a few days. The
largest oi tnis coicn weighed 14 pounds (GT Photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig left
Wednesday for Portland where
he will attend meetings, the re
mainder of the week, of the West
ern Pine Association.
O. G. Crawford of Gearhart and
former publisher of the Gazette
Times visited in Heppner last
week.
Another Value Days
Set for Sept. 21-22
Heppner merchants will again
offer shoppers of this entire area
many extra-special bargains next
weekend Sept. 21 and 22, when
they will hold another Heppner
Value Days
The big bargain event is spon
sored by the merchants commit
tee of the chamber of commerce
and in the past has drawn size
able crowds of shoppers to Hepp
ner. The announcement advertising
by the individual stores taking
part will appear in next week's
Gazette Times.
Average County Wheat
Yield Set at 28 Bushels
One of Morrow county's biggest
grain crops has been harvested
with the exception of some 25,
000 bushels in the Ruggs and
South Heppner areas. A total
of 1,800,000 bushels of wheat and
800,000 bushels of barley has
been received at Morrow County
Grain Growers elevators and
farm storage is estimated at
about 700,000 bushels of both
wheat and barley making a total
production ol about. 3,300,000
bushels.
Wheat this year averaged 28 j where it
bushels per. acre compared to
about 20 last year, Al Lamb,
manager of the Grain Growers,
reported. Several fields aver
aged 41 bushels per acre, a
few ran over 45 bushels and a
small field harvested by Orville
Cutsforth, Lexington, ran as high
as 80 bushels. Quality of the
wheat graded between one and
two with weights running from
58 to 60 pounds.
Barlev vielded better than a
averaging 45 pounds or better.
Average barley yield last year
was 18 bushels per acre. In 1955
the Grain Growers handled 1,100,
000 bushels of wheat and 400,000
bushels of barley.
Because of the heavy yields
about 300,000 bushels of wheat
was stored temporarily on the
ground at the North Lexington
elevator at the heighth of the
season. Five trucks are now
hauling 175,000 bushels remain
ing on the ground to the river
elevator at Paterson ferry,
ton- to the acre, with weights! said.
will be shipped by
barge to Portland. About 500,
000 bushels of this year's crop
will be stored at Portland ter
minals, Lamb said.
In 1948, prior to wheat allot
ments, 4,540,000 bushels of
wheat averaging 32 bushels per
acre, was harvested on about
115.000 acres. This year's wheat
allotment was 114,510 acres for
the county plus between 45,000
to 50,000 acres seeded to bar
ley, N. C. Anderson, county agent
Ranchers Receive
New Seed Wheat
Morrow county ranchers who
will receive from three bushels to
320 bushels of Burt wheat seed
were announced this week by N.
C. Anderson, county agent. The
new wheat is a new bread -type,
smut-resistant hard white winter
wheat released by Oregon State
college and Washington State col
lege experiment stations for ad
apted areas. Three of the ranch
ers, Nelson Brothers, Lexington
and Kenneth Smouse and Den
ward Bergevin, lone, have in
dicated they will raise their wheat
to be made available as certified
seed wheat.
Receiving allotments in the
lone area are McCabe Bros., Her
bert Extrom, Victor Reitmann,
Roy Lindstrom, Noel Dobyns, Mc
Elligott Bros., Donald Peterson,
L. L. Howton, Omar Rietmann,
Harvey Smith and Hershal Town-
send.
Lexington: Alonzo Henderson,
M. V. Nolan, Jack Barak; Echo:
Ken Kammerrer, H. G. Campbell,
Ed Tucker; Heppner: Leonard
Rill, Frank Anderson, Bernard Do
herty; Hardman: John Graves.
o
Age Proof Needed
To Claim Social
Security Benefits
Women workers, wives, and
widows filing claim for Social
Security benefits under the new
ly enacted "age 62" provisions
of the Social Security act will
speed up action on their claims
if they will bring necessary
proofs with them when they file
claim, according to Vernon A.
Welo, manager of the La Grande
Social Security office.
Proof of age may be necessary
for all women. Proof of marriage
apd proof of death may be neces
sary in the case of widows filing
on the accounts of their deceased
husbands. Their husband's state
ment will suffice as proof of
marriage for most wives.
Weio pointed out that it Is not
necessary for a person to have a
birth certificate. Age may be
proved by any of a number of
records, such as family bibles,
old insurance policies, military
discharges, hospital and school
records, lodge records, marriage
records, and similar documents
which show the age of the person
and were established a number
of years ago.
A representative of the La
Grande office will be at the city
hall in Heppner Wednesday, Sept.
26, from 9:00 a. m. to. noon to
assist people in filing claims and
and to answer questions relating
to the Social Security program.
FLOWERS 'N FASHIONS" THEME OF
IONE GARDEN CLUB FLOWER SHOW
A show of children's fashions
will be a new feature of the
seventh annual flower show and
silver tea of the lone Garden club
to be held September 23 from 2
to 5 p. m. at the lone Legion
hall "Flowers 'N Fashions is the
show theme.
Plans are also being made for
a horticulture display of several
varieties of Sunflowers grown by
junior gardners in a contest spon
sored by the club Awards will be
presented at the show.
"Everyone interested in gar
dening, flowers or children is
cordially invited to this show."
according to Mrs. William Raw
lins, general chairman.
The lone club is a member of
the Oregon State Federation of
Garden Clubs and judges ac
credited by the federation will do
the judging for the show.
Entries will be received from
4 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 22
and from 8 to 10:30 a. m. Sunday,
Sept. 23. Following is the sche
dule of the divisions and com
plete rules may be obtained from
either Mrs. Rawlins or Mrs. Edith
Nichoson, entries chairman. Rules
for the sunflower contest appear
in a separate story.
Section A Horticulture
1. Aconitum (Monkshood), 1
stalk; 2. Alyssum, 5 sprays; 3,
Asters, 3 blooms; 4. Begonia,
Tuberous, 1 bloom; 5. Black-
eyed Susan, 1 spray; 6. Calen
dula, 3 blooms; 7. Carnations, 1
bloom; 8. Chrysanthemums, 1
spray; (a) Korean (single) ;(b)
Cushion; (c) Early flowering
English; (d) Pompon; 9. Colch
cum (fall crocus), 6 blooms.
10. Cosmos, 3 blooms; 11.
Dahlias; (a) Ball, 1 bloom; (b)
Formal Decorative, 1 bloom; (c)
Informal Decorative, 1 bloom; (d)
Pompon, 1 bloom; (e) Seed, 3
blooms; (f) Miniature, 2 blooms;
12. Daisies, 3 blooms; 13. Del
phinium, 1 stalk; 14. Gailardia,
blooms; 15. Geranium, 1
bloom; 16. Gladiolus, 1 stark;
(a) Baby; (b) Large; 17. Heh-
chrysum (Strawflowers) 3 blooms
18. Lilies, 1 stalk; 19. Mari
gold; (a) French Dwarf, 5 blooms;
((b) African, 3 bloows; 20. Mic
haelmas Daisies. 1 spray; 21.
Nasturtiums, 5 blooms; 22. Pan
sies, 3 blooms; 23. Petunias, (a)
Single, 3 sprays; (b) Single ruf
fled, 1 spray; (c) Double, 3
sprays; (d) Giant ruffled, 1
spray; 24. Phlox, 1 stalk; 25.
Roses; (a) Hybrid tea, 1 rose;
(b)- Floribunda, 1 spray; (c)
Miniature, 3 roses; (d) Other va
rieties, 1 rose or spray.
26. Salvia, 1 spray; 27. Sweet
Peas, 5 blooms; 28. Zinniasj (a)
Giant, 1 bloom; (b) Dwarf, 3
blooms; 29. Bouquet of all va
rieties, 1 bloom each; (a) An
nuals; (b) Chrysanthemums; (c)
Dahlias; (d) Marigolds; (e)
Roses; (f) Zinnias; 30. Any an
nual of merit no classified, 1
stem:, (non-competttive); di.
Any perennial of merit not classi
fied, 1 stem, (noncompetitive)
Section B house Plants
(Must be in possession of the
owner at least three months.)
Class 1. African Violets; 2.
Ferns; 3. Cacti; 4. Foliage
Plants; 5. Flowering Plants.
Section C Garden Bouquets
I 1. A bouquet of all flowers
iiuiu an iiiuiv.v.
garden. (Judging will be based
on the number of varieties rep
resented) 1 bloom, spray, or stalk
each.
Section D Junior Gardners
Class 1. Sunflower contest ....
Junior gardners are to exhibit 1
stalk, not to exceed 5 feet, with or
without seed heads. . (a) Pre
school and first grade; (b) Second
and third grades; (c) Fourth and
fifth grades; (d) sixth and sev
enth grades. 2. Specimen of
any plant, flower, fruit, or vege
table grown this year. 3. Ar
rangements Ca) Flower arrange
ments using colors of a bird or
butterfly, picture of same to ad
company exhibit, (b) Miniature
arrangement, not over 6 Inches
high, (c) Animals made from
vegetables.
Section E Fashions in
Arrangements
Class 1. Mother-Daughter
Fashions one arrangement iden
tical to a smaller arrangement;
2. Doll Fashions Miniature (not
over 3 inches); 3. Doll Fashions
Small (not over 8 inches); 4.
Garden Fashions Fruit andor
vegetables, with or without
leaves; 5. Fashions in Straw
Arrangement using dried mater'
ials, with or without fresh m&-
terial. Artificial coloring permit
ted; 6. Metallc Fashions Ar
rangement in metal container; 7,
Fireside Fashions Mantel ar
rangements; 8. Paris Fashions-
Arrangement in unusual contain
er; 9. Dinner Fashions Buffet;
11. Fashions for the Bridal Partv
All one color in the same color
container; 12. Fashions with
Mums (Arrangement of mums);
13. Fashions with Dahlias (Ar
rangement of dahlias); 14.
Shoulder Fashions (Corsage
any description).
Death Claims
Mrs. Ella Farrens,
Services Monday
Funeral services for Ella Sper
ry Farrens, 68, late of Umatilla
and Heppner, were held Monday
at 2 p. m. from the Methodist
church with Rev.Lester D. Boul
den officiating. Mrs. Farrens
died at the home of her daughter
in Umatilla Friday.
Born in 1888 in Hardman, Mrs.
Farrens lived most of her life in
Morrow county.
Among survivors are daughters
Lucille Parrish, Umatilla; Mrs.
Dolly Fraters, Heppner; sons Verl
Farrens, Richland, Wash.; and
Ronald Farrens, Portland; sisters,
Cora Ward, Townsend, Mont.;
Anna Harshman, Margaret Tho
mas, Heppner; and Delsie Chapel,
Hardman: nine grandchildren
and one great-granddaughter.
cemetery with Burns Mortuary of
Hermiston In charge.
Fire Danger
Still Serious
In Forest Area
of
Raise Noted in
Telephone Rates
Increases in telephone rates
averaging less than Vk cents a
day per telephone on a state-wide
basis are part of the new sche
dules filed in Salem today by Pa
cific Telephone with Charles
Heltzel, Oregon public utilities
commissioner, according to Hepp
ner Manager, D. A. Shorth.
Under the new schedules Hepp
ner telephone users would pay
25c to 50c more a month for
residence service. Business ser
vice rates would go up from 30c
to $1.75 a month.
In Portland, F. A. Dresslar, vice
president and general manager,
said. "Our earnings on opera
tions within Oregon have fallen
well below the earnings of other
businesses. This has happened
because wage payments, state
and local taxes and the cost of
adding new telephones have risen
over tiie past three years while
telephone prices have remained
at the same level since the 1953
rate adjustment."
The company, he said, has con
tinued to push its expansion and
improvement program through
out the state despite the higher
costs. The 1956 construction pro
gram, largest In the company's
history, will total $30,000,00082
per cent more than was spent on
telephone construction In 1953.
"We've come a long way In
telephone progress In the past few
years. We can pledge even great
er advancement in the years to
come if we can improve our earn
ings and expand with Oregon as
it grows." Dresslar declared.
o
Twenty-Nine Enroll
In Kindergarten
Twenty-nine pupils were en
rolled in kindergarten Monday In
the basement room of the Hepp
ner high school, Mrs. Roy Tabor,
teacher, reported. The class is
sponsored by the Heppner Civic
League. Classes are held from
9 to 11 a. m. Monday through
Friday.
To be eligible youngsters must
be five years of age before No
vember 15. Monthly fees are
charged or daily rates if a child
attends less than 13 days In any
one month in addition to the
registration fee of $10.
High winds with gusts up to 30
miles an hour and fuel moisture
sticks registering down to 15 made
last Sunday one of the most
hazardous days of the season for
fire danger in the Heppner dis
trlct of the Umatilla National
forest, Vic Kreimeyer, forest ran
ger, reported.
Moisture content has been low
er in the forest, but high gusty
winds with visibility down to a
mile or less during the heighth
of the storm during the afternoon
contributed to the extremely haz
ardous conditions, Kreimeyer
said. Humidity was reported
rising Monday.
Kreimeyer warned persons not
to relax their caution while in the
forest areas as fire danger con
tinues serious. Sunday was re
ported a class 9 day and class 10
is considered the worst for fire
danger.
Kinzua corporation last week
Started to cold deck its supply of
winter logs at the rate of 375,000
board feet a day on national for
est lands in the Heppner district,
mainly on Bacon creek and Long
Prairie, Kreimeyer reported. The
cutting, mostly pine, is on the
Wallowa exchange. Scaling are
Whitmer Wright, district assist
ant, and Bob Hare, assisted by
Jack Mounts, timber manage
ment assistant.
Personnell returning to colleges
this week include Mike Grant,
fire organization; Jim Hayes,
suppression crew and Dick Kono-
nen, slash crew. Only lookout on
the forest now is Sam McDanlel,
Hardman, at Madistfh Butte.
o
Dam Planning to
Be Talked at
Water Meeting
A meeting of major importance
to all residents of Heppner and
the lower Willow creek valley
will be held next Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 18 at 8 p. m. at the
court house to investigate the
possibility of building a flood
control and irrigation dam on
Willow creek above Heppner.
The meeting has been called
by the Morrow county water re
sources planning committee and
word has been received that one
or more members of the planning
branch of the U. S. Corps of Engi
neers will be present to aid in
the discussion. Also scheduled
to take part In the program is
Quenton Bowman, field engineer
for the state water board. It is
understood that Mr. Rydell, chief
engineer of the planning branch
of the Corps will be one of the
Engineer's representatives.
Considerable interest has been
created during recent months in
the construction of a flood con
trol and Irrigation dam above
Heppner and a sub-committee of
the county water resources plan
ning committee has been set up
to investigate the proposal. On
that committee is .1. O. Turner,
W. C. Rosewall and Al Lamb.
Turner said Wednesday that
the purpose of the meeting Is to
acquaint the engineers with the
flood control and Irrigation prob
lems in the valley and to request
a resurvey by the engineers. Sev
eral years ago the engineers
made a survey of the area but It
is felt that changing conditions
could alter the needs as then
determined. It is hoped that a
definite program can be started
and that a good attendance at
the meeting will indicate a wide
interest in such a development.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic, county committee chairman
Newt O'Harra, emphasized,
o
Market Steady at
Hermiston Sale
Teachers Reception
Set Monday Night
New teachers in the Heppner
schools will be honored at the an
nual Parent-teacher's association
teacher reception and potluck
dinner Monday, Sept. 17, at 7
p. m. at the Elks lodge rooms.
The event will be an informal get
together for new teachers as well
as new residents of the commun
ity, Ed Dick, P-TA president said.
In charge of the reception will
be Mrs. Marvin Smith, program
committee chairman: Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Blake, hospitality com
mittee and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Gardner, room representatives
who will supervise food and serv
ing. Ed Dick will be .master of
ceremonies.
Members attending are asked to
bring main dishes, dessert or
sfllad. The P-TA will furnish the
coffee and rolls.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
will leave Friday for San Fran
cisco to attend the showing of
the 1957 Ford.
Farley Motor Wins
City Truck Bid
' Farley Motor Company was
awarded the bid for a new pickup
truck for the city of Heppner at
the meeting of the council Mon
day night. Farley's bid for a GMC
was $1910.
In other council action, the
city agreed to Install a new street
light on Court street near the
high school gymnasium, and or
dered the city recorder to call for
bids on the Installation of a re
mote control system for the oper
ation of the upper well from the
lower well of the city water sys
tem. The remote system will eli
minate the need of someone to
make the 24 mile round trip to
operate the upper pumps.
The council issued building
permits to Eddie Thorpe for a
new residence to cost $5,000, and
to Harold Becket, C. N. Jones and
C. J. D. Bauman for repairs and
alterations to cost a total of $1.-200.
HERMISTON Buyers from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
were on hand to bid on 631 cat
tle, 143 hogs and 230 sheep from
147 consignors at the Hermiston
Livestock Commission Co. sale
Friday.
The large number of consign
ors at the sale was high for the
season. Prices remained steady
on all grades with steer calves
heifer calves and grass fat hei
fers showing slight gains.
Manager Delbert Anson, noting
the availability of plenty of buy
ers, now, said there will be a
big demand for fed cattle at next
week's sale.
The market:
CATTLE: Baby calves, 2.50 to
14.00 per head; steer calves, 16.60
to 17.70 cwt.; heifer calves, 14.10
to 16.30 cwt.; veal, 17.10 to 19.80
cwt.; stocker steers, 15.50 to 17.10
cwt.; feeder steers, 17.10 to 17.60
cwt.; grass fat heifers, 14.50 to
17.50 cwt.; dairy cows 82.50 to 111
per head; commercial cows. 11.20
to 12.60 cwt.; utility cows, 9.90 to
10.70 cwt.; cannors and cutters,
7.80 to 10.00 cwt.; shells, 4.75 to
7.10 cwt.; and bulls, 11.50 to 13.80
cwt.
HOGS: Weaner pigs, 8.50 to
12.00 per head; feeder pigs, -5.40
to 16.20 cwt.; sows, 11.30 to 14.90
cwt.; fat hogs, 16.50 to 17.60 cwt.;
and boars. 2.50 to 6.00 cwt.
SHEEP: Ewes, 5.00 to 13.75 per
head; feeder lambs, 14.30 to 17.10
cwt.; fat lambs, 17.10 to 18.00 cwt;
and bucks, 8 to 26 per head.
Those earning top prices at the
market included Frank Bcnsel,
Hermiston, 17.60 cwt. for 8 fat
hogs of 1690 pounds; Darrell
ilamms, Hardman, 18.00 cwt. for
2 lambs of 246 pounds; D. E. Pul
ley, Hermiston, 13.75 per head for
31 ewes; Harold Rankin, Her
miston, 12.40 cwt. for a 1090-pound
Angus cow; Harold Walsh, Ar
lington, 17.70 cwt. for 12 steer
calves of 3230 pounds; K. L.
Clark, Hermiston, 17.50 cwt., for
a 855-pound grass fat heifer; and
Fred Rankin, Hermiston, 17.80
cwt. for 27 feeder steers of 22,.
600 poudns.
o
GRAND MASTER OF
I. O. O. F. TO VISIT
J. Palmer Sorlien, grand master
of Oregon I. O. O. F., will make
his official visit to Heppner on
Wednesday, September 19.
All I. O. O. F. and Rebekah
members are urged to attend the
meeting, which will be preceded
by a 6:30 p. m. dinner.
Bob Gammell of Kennewlck
visited at the Harry Munkers
home on Monday.