Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1954)
o o o Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 1 1, 1954 Heppner Hoopers Win Two Out of Three in Last Week's Play By Larry Mollahan The first game of last week's play was the first and last set back the Mustangs ran into, los ing to a strong St. Joseph's team .")! to !,') on the Mustangs home floor Wednesday night. Heppner was ahead all through the first three quarters but couldn't hold the St. Joe quint as l hey (lumped in basket after bas ket to win the game. Heppner had a substantial lead in the first panel of 17 to 11 and kept it to the end of the half 29 to 22. The scoring began to pick up in the third period with Hepp ner still ahead with a 43 to 3.3 score. The Irish bounced back in the fourth quarter to use some fancy teamwork to get ahead in I he last !KI seconds, Heppner tied I he score but again Jordan for SI. Joseph put the Irish ahead to win by a slim margin at the linal gun 53 to 51. .Ionian was high for the Irish with 2'.') while Dick Kononen was high for Heppner with 13. In the preliminary the B squad divided up and the Juniors and Freshmen played the Sopho mores. The rooks and juniors won 38 to ,'!." wiih I'eie Andresen high for the juniors with 10 and Lance Tibbies high for the sophomores v iih 12. Heppner Blasts Arlington Arlington high school's new gym was I he scene last Friday night of a one sided but hard fought game which the Mustangs won is to 21. It was Heppner's game through out. Heppner was ahead by only one point at the end of the low scoring firs! quarter (5 to 5. Both squads began to pep up in the second quarter to end the half IT to I I in favor of Heppner. Bill Hughes went to town this quar ter dumping in 7 points. Heppner was still having a hard time to keep ahead in the third period ending it 28 to 23. The fourth quarter seemed to sew 1 1 pa the game for the Mus tangs who poured it on and ended the game 18 to 27. Hill Hughes was high with 13 for the Mustangs, West was high for Arlington with 7. HEPPNER Decorated f Af i Order Your Valentine Cake Early . Everyday Bakery Specials SPECIALTY BREADS GLAZED DONUTS CAKE DONUTS MAPLE BARS DANISH PASTRIES COOKIES PIES- A Good Selection The "B" string won the pre liminary 38 to 35. Jerry Dough erty was high with 8, while Lo gan was high for the Honkers with 11. Win Over Fossil The Mustangs returned to the home court Saturday night to rack up another win over the Fos sil Falcons (i2 to 45. The Mus tangs turned in a very good per formance against the Falcons using teamwork to full advant age The first quarter ended with the netrnen of Heppner dumping' 17 tallies to Fossil's 3. Heppner's improvement in teamwork was a welcome sight to the Heppner fans as the hoop sters dumped in basket after basket to end the half 2513 in favor of Steve Trukositz' quint. The second half followed the same pattern with the final score 62 to 45 in favor of the Blue and fluid Heppner netrnen. The Heppner "B" team won tiiei preliminary 47 to 30. Jerry Doug herty was high with 1G. This week's games will be Rufus here Friday night and Umatilla there Saturday. Tournament Dates Set The tournament will be held at Arlington high school gym, March 3, 4, 5, it was announced this week. The officials will be Lloyd Lewis, Prineville; Mac Reynolds, The Dalles; Frank Adams, Ar lington; and Carl Kleagle, Pen dleton. Schools will be allowed 10 players, one manager and one coach. Came times will be 7:00 and 8:30. The cheer-leaders will vote on the best yell leaders of the tour narnent, and the referees wil vole on sportsmanship. The tournament will be a dou ble-elimination type tournev, that Is, if a team loses its first game it still gets to play again and have a chance of winning the tournament. Mrs. Floyd Adams is vacation ing in California where she is visiting her daughter Nancy, who attends Mills College, and her father. BAKERY Valentine Cak es too rr re nr j r Re9ulor Cakes 79c Saturday Only FRESH BREAD 1 Vz Lb. Loaf Loaf 21c Dox. 60c Dor. 50c Dot. 60c Dox. 60c Dox. 20c Ea. 79c '54 Farm Outlook Poorest for Hay, Grain, OSC Finds Grain and hay growers will be hardest hit among Oregon far- -irirrt ...:u ..t,.. .Ur,,.rlr. ,.( Ill 'IS 111 IJ.J'l won utui-i i-Hia.vs n farming already past the worst' of the shakedown in farm in-! comes, M. D. Thomas, Oregon State college extension economist ! reports in his latest "Agricultural I 4i t imt inn :ind Outlook". Thomas says grain and hay growers' troubles will probably rebound in favor of livestock and poultry producers. He adds that while market receipts for both beef and milk may be. slightly smaller than in 1053, smaller feed bills will even out net re turns. Chickens and turkeys will also be favored by lower feed prices but may run into trouble if numbers are increased as much in other stales as now seems likely. The slash in Oregon's wheat acreage, required by marketing quotas, may reduce incomes for the state's wheat and barley raisers by at least $10 million even though much of the land held out of wheat is put into other crops. The grain income drop will be felt largely in Columbia Basin counties but will extend into Klamath county and the Willa mette Valley. Oregon's 1953 wheat income of $71 million headed the list for farm com modities. It accounted for near ly one-third of the total value of all crops. Thomas believes some farmers who have been raising hay for sale may profit by using more of it for livestock feed along with lower-priced grains, especially barley. Most seed growers should fare better than in 1053 although prices of fine fescues and rye grass seeds may be under some fire during the coming marketing season. Tree fruits should gross about the same as last year. Walnuts and filberts look better, hut strawberries and red raspberries may be headed for a slump. Low potato and onion prices last year may discourage inandouters, and the economist sees better prospects for 1051. o WA CAN TE KA CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Wa can le ka Camp Fire Girls have been quite busy since our Ceremonial. Besides working on our re quirements for rank, some of us assisted in the March of Dimes drive. We have also made a scrap book which is to be presented to a local doctor for his wailing room. Committees me at work on plans for a Valentine parly. After that we will spend some time making earrings, and a few- other things. We meet (he first and third Thursdays each month, except when we have need for an extra meeting. Carol K. Anderson, scribe Lexington News Mr. and Mrs. Fred domes from Fossil visited al the Jas. Vanovr home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. ('. ( Jones and children and Karl Miller were Portland visitors over the week end, and while they visited at the Henry Cavin home, where they isiled Mrs. Katie Sheedy, grandmother of Mrs. Jones. Miss Janet Cavin returned home with them for a few weeks visit. Ilollv Kehekah lodge held their RETIRING? No doubt, you are planning To ret in1 some day! Is your retirement fund made or well on the way? There are Life Insurance plan.- To help that a lot And the quicker you get their The less they'll cost! Couple of spare winter even ings Is little to spend! They could pay you back with Such good dividends! hi Call and malt a date to talk , over your rtirmnt plans Heppner Student High In National Tests High school principal E. J. Dobbie said Wednesday that Jay Sumner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cai Sumner of Heppner, ranked among the top one percent in the nation in a Kansas standard test in algebra given at the Heppner school early in January. The ranking will qualify Sum ner for the national scholarship honor roll. Circular Outlines Barley Handling Hints Suggestions to Oregon barley growers and feeders on handling an estimated 6 million bushel increase in 1051 are outlined in a new circular published by Ore gon State college extension ser vice. Management practices for stor ing barley, government loans for faim storage facilities, market prospects for livestock and poul try feeders, conditions for price support loans for wheat and other grains, and feeding value of barley compared with other feeds are discussed briefly in circular 500, "Barley What To Do With It?" Copies are avail able from county extension agents or OSC. regular meeting last Thursday in the hall with Noble Grand Aud rey Ansted in the chair. Visitors from other lodges were Mrs. Pete McMurtry, from Heppner. At this meeting secret sisters were re vealed and new names drawn. Later refreshments were served by Maxine Cox and Cora Warner in the dining room. ! V J nj .I 1 ; ' - Two Weeks No Mail or Phone Orders please All Sales Final No Refunds No Ixthanges No Charges cr Layaways No Green Stamps lone News The Eastern Star Social club met at the Masonic hall Wednes day of last week with Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen as hostess. Games were played and Mrs. Charles O'Connor received the prize. Mrs. Wm. Melena received the tioor prize. The Beta Omega sorority chap ter's square dance at the Legion hall Saturday evening was well attended. A local orchestra fur nished the music. Books added to the, lone Pub lic library are: Wagon Tree, by Mr. and Mrs. Riley Munkers had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Rosetta Sherrard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims and son Bobby all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney left Wednesday for a few days in Portland. Among those leaving Friday for Albany to attend a bowling tournament are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ba-rger, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins, Conley Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sayers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle spent the weekend in Portland. Miss Leta Humphreys returned home Sunday after a two vvee'ks stay in Portland. She was met at Hinkl'e by Clem Stockard. ... Among those in Pendleton Sat urday were Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Bradley Fancher and Mrs. William Lab hart. Among those from Heppner going to Klamath Falls for the funeral service of J. W. (Kit) Carson were Les Wyman, Don Greenup, Robert Kilkenny and Fritz Cutsforth. For FREE SHOES 6th Two Pair of Nationally Advertised Shoes For The Price of One Pair BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Choose From Such Famous Shoe Names As VELVET STEP, JAUNTIES, WEATHERBIRDS, GOLLYWOGS Pumps, Straps, Ties, High Heels, Medium Heels, Casuals, Wedges, Sports and Flats Lampman; Villa By the Sea, by Carter: Speckles Goes to School by Berquist; The Seven Little Pif-j flesniffs by Richardson; the Jour-1 nal of Lewis and Clark by De-j Voto; Gabee of the Delta by Bene- j diet; Yellow Canary by Hulby; The Runaway by Bronson; Home-; stead of the tree by Fisher; Sam; Houston, Fighter and Leader by Wright and Cress Delahanty, by West. Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and their families of Baker spent the weekend here. They are the grandsons of Mrs. Ida Grabill. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner: and children spent the weekend; Odessa. Wash. His father, ATTENTION! VALIANTS! Your Valentine will want to see Ben Ames Williams' greatest romance. "All The Brothers Were Valiant Filmed at Ocho Rios. Jamaica, B. W. I. inthrill paclted Techni color and Starring Ann Blythe - Stewart Granger Robert Taylor Staff Tlaeatesr Sunday-Monday, February 14-15 Shows on Valentine'b Day at 2 p. m., 4:23,6:40 and 9 It's a whale of a whaling odventure! SEMI ANNUAL Henry Heimbigner is ill. Rainfall at Morgan during the month of January was 2.05 in ches. The rainfall there from September 1 to Feb. 1 was 4.94 inches. The weather has been foggy in the lone community for the past week. South of here the fog froze on the wires and trees. An electric line was broken by the weight of the frost near the Jesse Warfield ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson entertained at a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of their son, Louis. Others present were Mrs. Louis Carlson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS 1 1 v. n i y and nevdt with Heppner Bakery C. A. RUGGLES Plume 1-8621 Bo 611 IN HEPPNER t Noppner, Oregon II -
