Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 14, 1957
Heppner Man Starts
Back From Antarctic
ELLSWORTH STATION, WED
DELL SEA, Antarctic Raymond
Y Walker, fireman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker of
Heppner, is aboard the Navy
icebreaker USS Staten Island as
It returns, via South American
ports, to the United States.
With approximately 85 per cent
of the construction finished on
Ellsworth station, the ship got
underway today to rendezvous
with the USS Wyandot, some five
miles up the coast to start the
journey out of the Ice to South
America and home.
In a successful effort to com
plete the base before darkness
started closing in about Feb. 15,
the icebreaker furnished over half
of her crew to the Seabees to aid
in unloading and construction
operations at the campsite.
According to the base com
mander, completion of the base
would not have been possible at
this time without the assistance
of the ship's officers and men.
YESTERDAY a bright Idea
TODAY a bright new room
It's to asy
with
speedy
DILUXI LATEX
6.19 (DmToh WAU PAINT
ol. 6.49 Gal.
Goes on over any Interior
surface
Easy to apply with brush Of
Koller-Koater
One gallon doe walla of an
average room
Dries within one hour
Guaranteed washable
Wide range of lovely colon
CASE
FURNITURE CO.
31
ALFALFA CLOVER GRASS
OUR SEEDS FOR SPRING ARE READY.
Here are samples of our prices for quality seeds.
SWEET CLOVER Cwt.
Yellow Blosiom $18.00
White BloHom 19.00
Spanjth 29.00
ALFALFA
Ladak , 46.00
Ranger 51.00
CRASS
Manchar Brome ..
Orchard Cran
Alia Fecue .
Intermediate Wheatgrasi
Above prices F.O.B. Dishman.
PRICE PROTECTION
CAN MEAN BIC SAVINGS
Order seeds now from Jacklin Seed Company. If price!
advance, ou pay the price listed at the time you ordered.
If pricej arc lowered, you pay the new low price. Order
now and he sure of getting the seeds you want with full
price protection.
Fl
NOTICE
Our 1957 Seed Price List is now ready for mailing. 1 you
are not on JarUin'j mailing list, send name and mailing
address to:
PRICE LIST, JACKLIN SEED COMPANY
Dishman, Washington
Tun KNEW'i Form Nwi Dig.tt with Ka rMeSttw.
6:30 A.M., Monday through Friday.
Jacklin Seed Company
Dishman, VahinRton
w. . ., J-,v,-,fc-,..f
Livestock Prices
Set Season Marks
HERMISTON Heavy rains and
muddy roads bogged down vol
ume again at the Hermlston
Livestock Commission Ca. sale'Huxtable, registrar of the
Friday where 74 consignors
placed 364 cattle, 95 hogs and 75
sheep on the auction block.
But while sales tapered off
from last week, prices galloped
forward to set some of the best
marks of the season. Steer calves,
with strong demand, topped at
$20.30 cwt. while feeder steers
and fat heifers were close be
hind with $18.90 cwt and $18.80
cwt. tops respectively. Top veal
of the day went at $28.50 cwt.
while the best bull brought $239.
Hogs also climbed upward
again with feeder pigs ranging
from $17.70 to $19.90 cwt. and
fat hogs bringing $18.20 to $19.40
cwt., a gain of better than $1 over
the last few weeks.
Needed for next Friday's sale
are steer calves and fat cows for
packers. The market:
CATTLE Baby calves, 4.50 to
29 per head; steer calves, 19.10 to
20.30 cwt.; heifer calves, 15.20 to
17.60 cwt.; veal, 22.50 to 28.50
cwt.; stocker steers, 16.60 to 18.80
cwt.; feeder steers, 17.50 to 18.90
cwt.; fat heifers, 16.10 to 18.80
cwt.; dairy cows, 92.50 to 137.50
per head; stock cows, 106 to 147
per pair; utility-commercial cows,
12.60 to 11.70 cwt. with few fed
cows at 15.60; canner-cutter cows,
8.50 to 11.60 cwt.; shells, 7.10 to
8.30 cwt.; and bulls,
per head.
HOGS Weaner pigs, 8.50 to
m7 nwt fpeiier nis. 17.70 to I
19.90 cwt.; fat hogs, 18.20 to 19.40
cwt.; and sows, 14.20 to 15.70 cwt.
SHEEP Fat lambs, 16.40 to
17.90 cwt.; feeder lambs, 14.60 to
15.10 cwt.; and ewes with lambs
at side, 25 per pair.
o
Justice And
Municipal Courts
William W. Brannon, violation
of basic rule, $25 fine.
James L. Bennett, bad check,
$40 fine and 30 days in jail sus
pended on payment of fine, also
make restitution for check.
o
Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and
family of Portland were weekend
guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter of
Payette, Idaho, former Heppner
residents, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Penland.
Miss Fern Craevg and her
mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson
spent last weekend in Washou
gal, Washington visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs, E. R.
Kreammer.
Merlin Shields of Walla Walla
was a weekend visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Keeling.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blakney
have returned after spending
several days visiting in Milton
Freewater. 55.00
49.00
22.00
83.00
....
'SEVERAL FROM COUNTY TO TAKE PART
lN HOME ACCIDENT PREVENTION TALKS
"Oregon's startling home ac
cident record" will be the sub
ject of the keynote address at the
Eastern Oregon home safety
workshop to be held March 21
and 22 at La Grande. Deane L.
Ore
gon state board of health, will
present a challenge to the par
ticipants in the workshop when
he gives information on the pro
blem of home accident deaths
and injuries.
According to Mrs. Velma Glass
Morrow county public health
nurse, during the five years 1951
through 1955, nearly 1400 persons
lost their lives in Oregon as the
result of accidents in their
homes. Mrs. Glass adds that four
of these deaths occurred in Mor
row county and about 800 injur
ies occurred at home.
The workshop, to be held In
Hoke hall on the Eastern Oregon
College campus, will be the first
step In reducing the toll of
deaths and injuries from home
accidents. Mrs. Glass empha
sizes that there is a great need
for an organized program in home
safety just as there is in high
way and industrial safety.
Registration for the workshop
will begin at 9 a. m. Thursday,
March 21 and the first session
will start at 10 a. m.
Most of the time during the
two days will be spent in group
discussions, Mrs. Glass added,
under the direction of expert
leaders, recorders and resource
persons from this area. Ray
160 to 239Myrick, Morrow county Welfare
administrator; Mrs. Alice Tatone
uoaniman; ana miss Beverly
urausnaw, Morrow extension
iRrrpnt. will assist with iha arm in
discussions. There will also be
film previews and demonstra
tions of program materials. A
group of women from Morrow
county will put on a home safety
Father of the Year
To Be Sponsored by
Oregon Cow Belles
Mrs. Joe Oliver president of the
Oregon Cow Belles, reports one
of the major projects this year
will be the selection of an Ore
gon Father of the Year. This
project will tie in with the pro
gram of beef promotion to make
beef the traditional food for fa
ther on Father's Day, which is
June 1G.
The selection of the Father of
the Year will be made by various
children's organizations such as
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls, and 4-H members. A
panel of five men from news
paper, education, labor, agricul
ture and professional fields will
be the final judges.
The fathers to be selected as
participants will be judged on:
1 Adaption to the Golden Rule
and religious qualities; 2 Sense
of family responsibility; 3 Com
munity service; 4 Any legal fa
ther, not divorced; and 5 Indi
vidual children's achievements.
The winner of this contest will
receive an appropriate trophy and
one-half carcass of beef custom
wrapped. Nelson C. Anderson, chairman
of this Father of the Year selec
tion in Morrow county, urges all
youth organizations to select their
outstanding fathers and submit
their names to him by May 15.
HERMISTON CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN ELKS WIVES
The Hermiston Emblem
will hold a luncheon and
party at the Hermiston
club
card
Elks
club Tuesday March 19 from 1
to 5 p. m. Wives of Heppner
Elks members are invited.
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
If you are overweight, here la tha flrat
really thrilling news to com along In
yearn. A new & convenient way to get
ilU of extra pmnuls eusier ttmn ever, ao
viiu ran be as alim ami trim as you
want. Thia new product called DIA
TUO.N curbs Joth hunger & appetite.
No lri!!. no diet, no exercise. Abso
lutely harmless. When you take DIA-
TKON, you still enloy your nieala. atlll
ant the foods you (ike but you almply
Ion I have the ii!ge for extra porttoni
mil automatically your weight must
onie down, becaime, as your own doo-
tor will tell yu. when you eat leas, you
weigh lows. Kxceas weight endanger!
your heart, kidneys. So no matter what
vou have tried before, get DIATRON
and prove to yourself what It can do.
MATRON' Is sold on this GUARAN
TIEE: Vou must loje weight with the
fiit package you use or the package
costs you nothing. Just return the bot
tle to your druggist and get your money
bark. IHATRO.N costs $5.00 and Is sold
wiili this strict money back guarantee
by:
Humphrey! Drag Co. -Heppner
Mail Orderi Filled.
RANCHERS
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned G Operated By Paul N. Hansen
Will be back again this year to assist you
with your weed spraying problems
hat show as a demonstration for
the workshop.
The workshop is open to any
one in the county as well as five
other Eastern Oregon counties
interested In doing something
about home accident prevention
in .his home and community.
There will be no charge and any
one wishing more information
may get in touch with Mrs.
Glass at the health department
office at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. o
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Several people gathered at the
Wayne Leathers home Saturday
to honor Dillie Leathers 80th
birthday. All her children were
able to come except one daugh
ter Audrey Randle. They came
from Baker, Portland and the
valley and included Archie, Carl,
Grade, Loyd Mable, Roy, Wayne
and their families.
Sunday afternoon there was an.
other birthday party in honor of
Chrystle Enright. Her two sons,
Ivan of Long Creek and Dean of
Courtrock and families brought
dinner for her and her brother
Cecil Rinehart who lives with
her. In the afternoon some of
the Auxiliary and club members
dropped in with presents and re
freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes
arrived home Saturday evening
after spending three weeks
visiting in California.
Norma and Stanley Cox and
Ronnie Crocker were on the sick
list last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gates and
family of Pendleton were visit
ing here last weekend.
Wave Jackson has been visit
ing in Portland for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sloan and
family of Long Creek spent Sun
day here visiting her niece and
family, the Melvin Rounds.
Mrs. Delmer Settle and child
ren and Mrs. Sam Scott and son
were here from Long Creek visit
ing. Robert Dale Scott stayed
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Matteson for three
days.
Clenta Mellor and children
drove her mother Louisa Flem
mings to Heppner Saturday for
medical attention.
Joe Mellor helped the Bob
Kelly family move to Long Creek
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Howell Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Howell and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Howell were all
in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek
and children and her mother were
here from Springfield for the
weekend visiting the Vern Mc
Carty family, the Roy Bowmans
and the Jack bweeks.
At the school board meeting
Thursday all teachers were
signed up for next year except
Mrs. buna narrow who is re
signing. She teaches in the
grades and is music instructor.
She will be missed.
The M. M. M. club met at the
Helen Brown home Thursday
afternoon with Mary Du Bosch
as co-hostess. Their good deed
this month was helping out three
sick people with a little cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal drove
to Hermiston Friday morning
with hogs for the sales yard. They
returned home Saturday by way
of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kimmel and
children left Monday morning
for Portland where she had a
checkup. They returned Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Voss of
Riggins, Idaho were visiting
Judy Johnson. Mrs. Voss was
known here as Miss Louise Kelly
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Doc Kelly.
Maynard Hamilton drove to
Heppner Monday with Rho
Bleakman on business, then went
on to The Dalles and Pedleton
before returning home' Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Enright
and son drove to Heppner Mon
day for a checkup for their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gienger and
daughter of Moses Lake, Wash.,
spent the weekend visiting the
Jim Harris family of Long Creek
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gienger of
Cottonwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Staney Boyer and
children spent five days in Port
land and Salem where Jimmy
was having dental work done.
Returning home they brought his
sister's two oldest children home
for spring vacation.
Mil
llUUV
The highest state office ever
held in Oregon, by a woman, will
be state industrial accident com
missioner, when Mrs. Cecelia Pa
tricia Galey takes that office
April 1.
Governor Robert D. Holmes
Thursday appointed the Ontario
attorney and jurist a member of
the accident commission which
is correlated with the unemploy
ment compensation commission.
Mrs. Galey will replace T. Mor
ris Dunne whose resignation was
requested Wednesday by Gover
nor Holmes. Dunne, who has
served 24 years on the industrial
accident commission and 20 years
on the workmens compensation
commission, resigned within an
hour after receiving the gover
nors request. He was reappointed,
for a four-year term on Jan. 7
by Gov. Elmo Smith.
Tho law reouires that not more
than two of the three commis-
sioners shall be members of the
same political party. On the re -
adjusted commission Mrs. Galey
(ReD.) will reDresent the Dublic:
L. O. Arens (Dem.) who has rep
resented the public" since his ap
pointment to the commission by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague, in 1939,
will now represent employers
and William A. Callahan (Rep.)
will continue to represent em
ployees. POLITICAL MANEUVERING
Shippers, Taxpayers, Citizens,
Railroads and Railroad Employ
ees Are Aroused, Stand Chance To
Be Seriously Hurt by . Punitive
Legislation.
Some politicians, ganging up
with big truckers have intro
duced bills that would further
burden the railroads with exces
sive taxes. There are also bills
from this same group to so regu
late the freight train service that
the railroads would not be able
to start any kind of freight train
service before getting permission
30 days in advance. It is so
fixed that a teamster, or more
than one, or a big truck owner,
or a group of big truck owners,
could protest and stop freight
train service of the railroad, and
freight train schedules could be
suspended for as long as 10
months.
No railroad would dare to in
augurate any ntw service to serve
the shipping public for fear of
reprisals from the Public Utilities
Commissioner. These politicians
and truckers, not satisfied alone
to strangle operations of the rail
roads and to heap, taxes upon
them, have introduced bills to
freeze railroad rates at high
levels to that the railroads no
longer could make any reductions
In freight rates or effect any eco
nomics. Under the conditions
which would be imposed by the
proposed legislation it is stated
that no industry would venture
to locate in Oregon, and that
many of those here would likely
move to other states.
OREGON DEMOCRAT SOLD
For eight years Monroe Sweet
land, now State Senator from
Clackamas County, has published
the monthly news-magazine,
Oregon Democrat. This week he
sold it to a trio of young Demo
crats headed by John D. Church
ill of Portland.
The little publication is the old
est continued Democratic party
house organ in any locality or
city in the nation. Vernon Wil
lims founded it when F. D. R.
took over In 1933. Senator Sweet,
land bought it when Williams
died eight years ago. Few will
deny that it has had a great in
fluence in stimulating the rise
of the Democratic party In this
state. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetland
have their hands full, they say,
editing and publishing their
weekly newspaper in the fast
growing North Clackamas County
area, so they are glad to pass
along this responsibility to new
hands.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gonty were Terry Ble-
vins and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Her-
schell and two daughters of Port
land.
Family Fares flJUty MneY
on the CITY of PORTLAND
fO CHICAGO and EAST
Big Family
Pays Off!
But there's real saving when
two or more people in a fam
ily group travel on Union
Friday Noon Prayer
Service Conducted
The noon prayer service which
will be conducted at All Saints'
Episcopal church each Friday
during Lent began last Friday
with many more in attendance
than anticipated.
This fifteen minute service
which begins at 12:10 noon is for
all men and women of the com
munity who may wish to offer
prayers during the beginning of
the time that Christ hung upon
the Cross on a Friday almost
twenty centuries ago. All prayers
are those which are acceptable
to all Christians. Four churches
other than the Episcopal hadiMro Wnnpr i(! aisn niriinu at the
members in attendance and
some present do not belong to any
church of this community.
Luncheon is served in the par
ish house at a nominal cost at
12:25 for the particular benefit of
those who have to return to
work.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Palmer, Heppner, a 7 lb.
15 oz. girl born March 9, named
Sandra Kay. To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Benson, Kinzua, a 6 lb.
124 oz. girl born March 10,
named Nola Jean. To Mr. and
' Mrs. Fred Reed Condon, a 6 lb.
,14ft oz. boy born March 10,
. named Robert Dale. To Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, Heppner, a
7 lb. 13 oz. boy born March 9,
named David Robert.
Medical William Shea, Con
don; Bill Stumper, Kinzua, dis
missed; Kim Humphrey, Fossil
dismissed; Roy Shoun, Lexington;
John Bergstrom, Heppner; Vena
Kennedy, Mlndenhall, Miss.; dis
missed; Gretchen Barratt, Hepp
ner; Donald Shaffer, Condon.
Minor Surgery Robert Bryan,
Kinzua dismissed; Thomas Mc
Neill, Kinzua, dismissed.
Major Surgery Cecelia Jones,
Heppner, dismissed; Dee Schmidt
Fossil.
Get Acquainted
WITH
Your General Tire Dealer
Yes. we want to get to know the many Tire, Tube and
Battery buyers possible in this area.
We of Ford's Tire Service carry a large stock of the above
mentioned items in stock right here in Heppner.
The Editor of this paper has been telling us how com
plete his coverage is and how good a medium of advertising
it is so we thought that we would tun this little ad and find
out it there is anything to his claim.
If we get 15 answers to this ad In the next ten days we
will concede that he is correct
To save money Just clip this coupon.
THIS COUPON
will entitle the bearer to one
car for only S5.9S exchange.
Name
Address
Car
WAYNE
Ford's Tire Service
Your Wholesale Tire Exchange
Heppner N. Main St.
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
Pacific's Family Fare plan.
Good when boarding ANY
U. P. train on Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday or THURS
DAY. Return any day and
there's a generous baggage
allowance. Ask us for details.
ECHO CHAMBER TO
SPONSOR VAUDEVILLE
The Echo chamber of com
merce will sponsor an old time
vaudeville to be held Tuesday,
March 19 at 8 p. m. at the school
gym. Eight Echo organizations
will put on one act and the VFW
is sponsoring a ham dinner pre
ceeding the 'show at the school
cafeteria.
NEW CAFE MANAGER
Dan Wagner, formerly of
Brookings and Pendleton, has
taken over this week as manager
nf n'TVinnpll's Pafe in Heonner.
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lovgren
visited over the weekend at the
home of her brother and sister
inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Sum
ner in Ellensburg, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
and Mike spent Sunday in Her
miston visiting at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Davis and with Mrs. Wil
liamss mother, Mrs. Fay Conrad
of Baker.
KEEP OREGON GREEN
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Kraft balanced recap for his
Limit one to a family.
Lisc.
SNYDER, MGR.
Local Union Pacific Agent
or
J. M. LAN'DAU General Agent
Phone 30 Walla Walla, Wn.