Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 12, 1958, Image 6

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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 5, 1958
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ROCK HOUND'S
CORNER
By JOHN NEWMAN
Sunday was our picnic on Cha
pin Creek. What a time and the
food we had! Chicken noodles,
baked beans that were some
thing to brag about, potato sal
ads that excelled anything eat
en at home, coffee boiled over
the campfire by Hubert Wilson,
who after adding the coffee went
in search of a clean twig to
keep it from boiling over. New
man had taken care of that al
ready, he built the fire and kept
the pebble pups from adding
more wood until the coals were
hardly adequate for the occas
ion. Steeped in Cecil water
brought by Fred McGill, the
creek water being slightly col
ored, offered Just one cup
around, earning Hubert the re
putation of the coffe maker.
Then came Ora's chocolate
cake, 8 inches high and twice
as wide and even better than
it was large cherry pies brouhgt
by Fay Wilson and Mrs Hills
berg and if you have ever eaten
any of Fay's cherry pies you
know how good they are, if you
never have you don't know how
good cherry pies can be. Add all
the Ice cream you can to that
and you have a group of un
comfortable rock hounds. All
think except Alta Edger, who
denied herself the pleasure for
fear of criticism for having once
voted against refreshments.
The desire to get into Opal
Butte and do some digging and
out again before it rained (which
it did) drove all to the road in
stead of taking a nap that seem
ed the natural thing to do after
such a feed.
About 4:30 a big black cloud
darkened the sun, notifying us
it was about time to head home
and it meant just what we
thought it did. At this time I
don't know if anyone found any
thing or not. I found I had a
little blackegg.
A week from this Saturday is
rock hound night at George Mil
ler's home near Cecil. We can
learn then who found what and
where.
We are sorry George you had
to come down with a cold Just
before such a good time. I don't
wish to add to your sorrow at
not being there, but I was not
exaggerating one bit about the
eats. Hurry and get well. We
will all see you Saturday, June
21.
Monument News
IONE NEWS
Mike Mcrriweather of Spokane
is working at the Norman and
Alfred Nelson farm.
Janice Crawford of Helix is
visiting her grandparents, Mr
and Mrs Wate Crawford. Her
parents, Mr and Mrs Vernice
Crawford are attending State'
grange at Eugene.
Mr and Mrs Larry Gilbertson
of Portland, Joe and David Ringo
of The Dalles were guests at
the Bud Engle home. Gayle and
Judy Engle accompanied them to
Mollala to spend several days as
guests at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs Clay Engle.
The M M M Club gave a fare
well party May 27 for Mrs John
Erhardt, who is moving to Port
land this month. She Is club
president and the party was held
at the home of Helen Brown.
Mrs Erhardt was presented a
lovely broach pin.
Mr and Mrs DeWayne Brown
and two children of Eugene were
visiting his mother, Helen Brown,
The freshman class of Monu
ment high school gave a fare
well party on June 2 for Eugene
Erhardt, who Is moving this
month. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. Refreshments were ser
ved at the close of the even
ing and Eugene was presented
a gift.
Miss Sharon Cupper of Kim
berly, a high school graduate
of Monument, and Ray Justus of
Fox were named winners of
scholarship awards for 1958-59
at Eastern Oregon College in La
Grande. The scholarships were
granted by the state system of
higher education.
Rev Jack Chan is holding daily
vacation Bible school classes this
week.
Mr and Mrs Jack Slocum of
Tacoma, Wash were guests of
his father, Lee and brother, Ger
ald and families over Memorial
day.
Mr and Mrs Henry Tanler of
John Day and Mr and Mrs Tunis
Rounds and daughter of Long
Creek visited one day at the
home of Mr and Mrs George
Stirritt.
Mary Ella Hinton is visiting
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs T R Throop at Day-ville.
Mrs Vera Gardner and Mrs
Mattie Stubblefield returned
from visiting in Portland over
the weekend.
Helen Brown is visiting her
son Pete in Portland.
Laddie Dick is visiting his un
cle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jack
Forsythe in Portland for three
weeks.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
rfttct& 5 BUILD?
A TOM""" Jit it . . ..f ,i' ' i: .J..IMN. , j
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5
BUILDINGS
PROVIDE
.. . 'mini
H0i SPACE AT COST!
For your farm or your Imsi
nras, you gain valuuble EX
TRA spun- with Cui'Msr
Steel Span Buildings. Not
a post in sight! Easy to
treit. Attractive in appear
nco. Strong, weatherproof
construction. Available in
widths of 32', 44', 60', 60'
and multiples. Any length.
Choose your siding and
rooting right from our stock.
See for yourself! Call or
stop in TODAY.
SEE THE CUCKLEH Steel Span BUILDINGS AT:
Lindstrom's farm, Morgan. Ore. (building completed)
Jack Bafus' farm. Butter Creek, Ore. (under construction)
Church of God, Hermiston, Ore. (under construction)
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT
CUCKLER Steel Span BUILDINGS. CALL
OSCAR GEORGE, HEPPNER, 6-9258
OR
BILL WALTER
AT
WMte
LUMBER COMPANY
224 WEST COLUMBIA PASCO, WASHINGTON
It's Going To Take "REAL INSIDES"
The Kind That Are In The 1958
DE W
WtMM H
To Handle This Year's Straw and Down Grain
Always The Finest
- Better Vet in '58
f in
1M l,t ; M A WW""-' ':::Ww: ' ;.:;::v a b 9 m
A Worthy Companion
to the
lime-lested 4tJ
Illtf I3 l((f Clitic UU
4 r4
1 .S;ST
tx St
Greatest Capacity
o Unequalled Horsepower
Easiest to Handle
Levels on 55 Grades
Efficient on Grades up
65
"INSIDE" Features of
i
UADDIC That tell the story
1 1AC 1 of
Threshing Superiority!
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
(F)
(G)
(H)
(J)
HEAVY-DUTY, CHAIN AND SLAT FLOAT
ING FEEDER. Slats are heavy gauge metal.
Can't bend under heavy loads. Positive feed,
lower sprocket floats close to auger for posi
tive pickup. No dead spots to cause bunch
ing or slugging.
HEAVY-DUTY, THREE WING, STRIPPER
BEATER. Strips, turns and feeds grain into
. cylinder evenly and positively.
HEAVY-DUTY, HARRIS EXCLUSIVE,
TAPER-TOOTH CYLINDER. EXPLODES
grain from straw. Effective threshing volume
area of 54 inches. Cushion action prevents
cracking, stops bunching, stops tooth wear.
SIX EXCLUSIVE STEEL CONCAVE BARS.
Maximum combinations possible to thresh
any seed crop, large or small.
FIVE EXCLUSIVE DESIGNED BEATERS. Lo
cated correctly to agitate and separate all the
grain. Proven over 50 years experience.
EXCLUSIVE STEEL BUFFER TINS. Retard
grain flow. Speed separation.
EXCLUSIVE CELL BELT. Grain falls into 2
inch cells on conveyor. Straw and chaff float
on top. Positive separation.
PICKERS. Lift and float straw from grain car
rier. Grain falls to cleaning shoes.
CHAFFER SHOE with ADJUSTABLE SHAKE.
Removes excess chaff and straw. Large vol
ume, low velocity air passes through wire
screen- lifts straw and chaff, allows free flow
of grain to recleaner.
(K) EXCLUSIVE, INDEPENDENT RECLEANER
SHOE. Has independent, adjustable shake for
maximum cleaning efficiency. Self leveling
on hills.
(Optional on level land models.)
(L) BIG, CLEAN GRAIN and RETURN AUGERS.
5!2-inch. Big enough to handle heaviest
crops maximum yields.
(M) HEAVY DUTY, SIX-BLADE CLEANING
FAN. 26-inches dia. Variable Speeds. Smooth,
constant airflow. No dead spots, high volume,
low velocity. Holds smallest seedsfloats out
straw and chaff.
(N) STRAW FAN. Floats straw into beaters over
straw carrier. Assures final separation of grain
from straw.
(0) HEAVY CHAIN and SLATTED STRAW CAR
RIER. Time-tested for top efficiency in heavy
grain. Lower loss, under crowded capacity,
. than any other machine or method.
(P) HIGH CAPACITY, OVERSHOT, TOP-DRIVEN
ELEVATORS. 3'2 x 5-inch rubber drag
type. Special designed sprokects prevent
cracking. Owners report upwards 60 bu. wheat
in 10 minutes through clean grain elevator.
(Q) EXCLUSIVE FULL WIDTH, OPEN and TAP
ERED UNLOADING AUGER. 9-inches dia.
Fast, non-cracking. "Unloads on-the-run,"
even in the hills.
Check These Points Carefully They Direct the Way to Real Savings
Let Harris Save YOUR Grain - During the Heavy 1958 Harvest
and for Many, Many Years to Come - It has the INSIDES
HULDEN MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 174
ARLINGTON, ORE.