Page 8
Heppner Crushes
Meld 50-25
By Larry Molluhan
Another game whs added In the
Mustang's winning column last
Thursday night on tin1 Sianficld
Tiger's floor taking the lelines lift
to 2j.
Neil ISeanu'r, u" 1" ' Heppner
colder, used his height to advant
age controlling (lie boards to
score high with 12 points for the
unbeaten Mustangs. Tom Gilkey
Stanfiekl regular, was -high for
the Tigers with 10 points.
Beamer was off to a good start
in the first quarter tipping i-n
three field goals, Jerry Hague
wood opened up from beyond the
key and before the Tigers could
check his deadly accuracy had
dropped In two field goals. Dick
Kononen started to percolate
with a field goal from the outer
key. Skip Ruhl took advantage
of two chances at the gift throw
line and sank both. The Mus
tangs established a 11 to 6 lead
at the end of the first period and
maintained a widening margin
steadily throughout the game.
The Heppner defense was im
pregnable in the .second period
when the Tigers could only regis
ter 5 points all being gifiers.
Bob Grabill came off the bench
in the second period to connect
with two jumpshots for the Hepp
nerites. Ruhl consistently scor
ing sank a field goal and one foul
shot. Jim Hayes broke into the
tally column with one basket to
his credit. Bcuner kept the pres
sure on dropping in a deuce from
the inner key.
Beamer proved he wasn't ac
curate only under the basket hut
with two times at the freolhrow
line he succeeded in making
them both count along Willi an
other basket in the third stanza.
Lyle Jensen opened up and netted
a twopointer, Ruhl and Kononen
both matched him with a basket
each. The Mustangs held a 3." to
21 lead before the last quarter.
The final period of the- one
sided contest saw Grabill hit
thrice for six points and Hayes
twice for four. Ilaguewood used
the foul line, once for one point
and sank another long one for
two mote. Jensen wrapped up
the scoring with two foul shots.
Coach Larry powen's hoopsters
bring in the new year on the
home court this Friday night by
playing Kufus. In the prelimi
nary game the Settlors are going
to play the Mustang B team. Next
Tuesday night the Mustangs will
travel lo Pendleton to play St.
Joe's.
LIVESTOCK MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
laws; V. V. Weatherfoid, Hepp
ner, marketing; Dick 'ilkinson,
Heppner, rodent and Insect con
trol. Adjournment of the business
meeting is scheduled for .:X) p.
m.
The annual social hour and
banquet is scheduled for this List
evening with the Heppner branch
of the First National liank of
Portland, as host for the social
hour. The banquet will be held
at (!:.'t() p. m. Both evening events
will lie held at the fair pavilion.
Following the banquet, the an
nual cowboy shuffle will follow
with Duke Warner's orchestra
providing the music. The entire
program and aetivbies are open
to the public" and all are invited
to attend.
YOU CAN BANK
VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS ... LB.
Lean and tender
VEAL SHORT RIBS
Bake some tonight
FRANKS
Fresh stock
ALLSWEET OLEO
Swift's best
LOCKER BEEF
Half or whole, cut and wrapped.
Heppner
LOYD BURKENBINE
MORROW COUNTY'S LITTLE MISS 1955. and her mother were
caug u by tl e GT phetogrupher when the young lady was less than
12 hours old, Ghe is Via Lens Edwards, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ealo Edwards el Condon and was born at Pioneer Memorial hospi
tal at 3:20 a. at, Tuesday, January 4. (GT Photc)
FIRST BABY CONTEST WINNER IS
DAUGHTER OF CONDON COUPLE
A Gilliam county couple", Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Edwards, Condon,
are the proud patents of a new
la by girl, born at 3:20 a. in. Tues
day in Pioneer Memorial hospital
and the Utile miss won for her
self and her parents tne idle "p0!iee Dent Ask
Ilennner's first babv of 1955. and l rU,lte "-P"' 5
ail the gifts that go with the title.
Little Miss Edwards, who has
been named Dai Leite, and who
weighed 4 pounds, i3 ounces,
was the first baby to be born at
Pioneer Memorial hospital in the
new year and will receive a host
of gitls that range? from cases of
babyfood to a new sport shirt for
her dad. She will also have a
bank account set up in her name
and when she gets old enough to
count tier money, she will find
at least $311 awaiting her. Be
cause of her timely arrival, she
also saved her father one-fourth
of her mother's hospital bill
which was the gift of the hospi
tal. Many other gifts were offe
red by local merchants.
Dai Lene's lather, Dale works
Shamrock Five
Wins Two More
ilepi'iier's Shamrocks
boosted
themselves into contention
for!
league honors again this year by
notching two victories the past
week over league rivals Arlington
and lone.
Arlington proved to be a rugged
opponent in a rough but fast
game played at Arlington as they
led the Shannocks at the end of
the iliiid (planer H to 3'J. In
the final pciind Heppner careful
ly controlled the ball, making
every shot count, to pull the
game out of the fire by a Til lo -17
mar,, in. Ilu.'.geU and Dov.en led
the Heppner attack wiih 15 points
each.
Monday night the Shamrocks
played host to lone and easily
downed the visitors in a free
scoring affair 8'.) to 52. Heppner
quickly jumped to first quarter
lead of 21 lo u' and from theie
coasted to an easy triumph. Rich
"Johnny" liea was the big gun
for the Shamrocks with 21 points,
followed by Stan Kemp with 15.
Lee Palmer tallied IS for lone.
Next home game for the Sham
rocks, a league contest, is Wed
nesday, January 12th, against
Uoardman, co-league champions
last year with Heppner.
ON THESE FOOD
37c
LB.
O LBS. - A A
" AW
LB. JQp
d3
LB. OOn
Good dry lot cowc.
iiarke
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 6, 1 955
, on a ranch near Condon
for his
father, Delbert Edwards. She is
Mr. and Mrs. Edward's first child
and was brought into the world
by Dr. Schwisow of Condon.
Residents' Aid
Heppner police this week asked
the assistance of 'residents in pro
tecting their property.
Chief George Keid made the re
quest J hat if local residents will
advise the police department
when they are going to be out of
town and away from home any
length of time, the police will be
glad to make periodic checks of
their property.
Keid said that when they know
a family is to be gone for several
days, the police watch the house
closely for signs of breakins or
burglary. Such information
helps them keep a better watch
over property.
! a
Lutheran Church
Names Officers
j At a meeting held Monday
i evening (Jan. 3) at the Henry
Rauch residence, temporary offi
cers were elected for the Heppner
Lutheran church. Elected were:
Irvin Rauch and Elmer Schmidt,
deacons; John Hartman and Fred
Hermann, trustees; Ed Collison,
secietary; and Henry Rauch,
treasurer.
The Luiheran group is at pre
sent using the SDA church for
tegular Sunday school and bi
monthly .services. A fourth Sun
day school class has been added
which will be taught by Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt.
-o-
JOINT INSTALLATION
Willow Lodge No. 66, I. O. O. F.
and Sans Souci Rebekah lodge
will hold a joint installation on
Wednesday January 12, it was
announced today.
o
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer and
Julie and Johnny were New Years
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Thompson in Pendleton.
rw is
i elevision
is HER
ELECTRONIC SERVICE
Has All Equipment To Bring You TV
Reception If You Live in Any Open
Area
-3 TYPES OF
-TELESCOPING
-FEED LINES
-CONVERTERS
For Sets Not Equipped For UKF
Channel 19 can now be received in nearly any relatively open
section of Morrow county, and we are equipped and stocked to
enable you to have this fine reception in your home. Call us
now for all types of Television service and information.
SERVICING
ALL MAKES OF SETS
Electronic Service
GLENN WAY
NORTH GILMORE ST PHONE 6-9975
Cattle Prices
Show Stronger
HERMISTON Kenneth Palmer
of Lexington topped the market
at the Hermiston livestock auc -
tion Friday with a white faced
commercial grade cow weighing
inin lhs that Kf,tci for $14.40 ewt.:
Delbert Anson, manager of the uniform fund.
sale reports. Palmer's price, 60c " :
above the previous sale, was set!j0Spn Morrison
as the first fed cow to appear this) r . ..
fall were consigned. It was one RlteS Or Arlington
of three new highs set Friday. I , . . wnvi
. Funeral services for Joseph
Veal hit the highest price in Morrison were held at Arlington
about a year, the good quality j 4 in lhe Methodist
and strong demand due to a cur-!church wjth burial at Mora He
rent scarcity contributing to bringu d u d , tn Arlingt0n vicin-
a top of $25.00 cwt, up $1.80
over the previous sale Dec. 17.
Other price increases register
ed Friday included; baby calves
up $1 hd. at $16.; heifer calves,
$18.10 cwt., up 80c; stocker steers
$16.80 cwt. up 50c; feeder steers
$19.20 cwt., up 60c; utility cows
$12.8o cwt. up 40c; canner-cutte.rs
$9.60 cwt., up 70c; bulls $13.50
cwt., up 60c; feeder lambs $15.
90 cwt., up 15c.
Calves: Baby calves 2.50-17.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
17.75-19.60 cwt., heifer calves 16.-50-18.10
cwt.; veal 19.75-25.00
cwt.
Steers: Stocker steers 15.75-16.-80
cwt.; feeder steers 17.10-19.20;
fat slaughter steers 20.10-21.80;
fat heifers 18.20-20.60.
Cows: Dairy cows 90.00-135.00
hd.jdairy heifers 21.00-37.00 hd.;
stock cows, no choice grade avail
able, 92.50-115.00 hd.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
13.10-14.40 cwt.; utility 11.75-12.80
canner-cutter 8.00-9.60; shells
6.50-7.20.
Bulls: 11.75-13.50 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 10.50-14.50
hd.; feeder pigs 18.75-20.50 cwt;
fat hogs 19.40-20.50; sows 15.90-
17.80; boars 7.50-9.20
Sheep: Feeder lambs 14.60-15.-90
cwt.; no fat lambs; 35 old ewes
9.50 hd.; 2 bucks, 355 lbs., 4.00
cwt.
Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Scott had
as their Christmas guests their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Boyd of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of
The Dalles spent the New Years
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Duvall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akdins
snent the Christmas holidays at
Medford with their son Earl Cris
mon. They reported a white
Christmas at the southern Oregon
city, the first in many years. They
were gone a week.
Tommy Mahon of Monument
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McDaniel over the holi
days. Mrs. Maud Robison and Dickie
had as their guests for Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahon Jr. and
family of Monument; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Oren Mc
Daniel and Mr. and Mrs Richard
Robison.
E!
ANTENNAS
MASTS
High School Band
To Give Concert
James Wilson, Heppner school
band instructor, announced this
week that the high school band
will present a January concert at
the high school gym, Tuesday
' evening, January 18 at 8 p. m.
. Fifty cents admission .will be
'charged and proceeds from the
I concert will eo into the band
j ity for many years,
He is survived
by his wife,
Mae Morrison of Arlington and
three sons, one of which is Jody
Morrison of Morgan. He also
leaves four daughters.
CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1)
out that the tax levy voted for the
park will not provide any funds
until the end of the year so that
work cannot be started immedi
ately. State Turns Down Request
The council received a letter
from the state highway commis
sion saying that its request for
special funds to complete the re
surfacing of south Court street
had been rejected, because the
street was in good condition.
Half of the project was done last
year, and all had been accepted
by the state for eventual comple
tion. The city will protest the
commission's action.
o
Guests of the W. C. Rosewalls
on New Years day were Mrs.
Rosewall's brother, Grant and Roy
Key and families of Weston)
Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228
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Square Dancing
Instruction Planned
The Rhea Creek grange is hold
ing a square dance party next
Saturday night at the hall, it was
announced today, and members
of the Heppner Square Dance
club wil be present to give in
struction to anyone who desires
it.
Ladies of the grange HEC will
serve refreshments later in the
evening. Anyone wishing to learn
to dance is invited.
... r
DRUNK DRIVING BRINGS
JAIL SENTENCE
Jack Earl Baker, Merrill, Ore
gon, is serving a 60 day jail sent
ence in the county jail after
having been convicted of driving
while under the influence of
liquor. He was fined $150 but
was unable to pay the fine.
Quinney Floy Hollingsworth,
also of Merrill, was given a sits
pended 30 day sentence for being
drunk on a public highway, de
pendent on his payment of a
$75 fine.
Both men were arrested
highway 30 by state police.
on
CUB MASTER NAMED
Ray Ayers of Heppner has been
named Cub Scout master for
Heppner it was revealed today.
He assumes a position which has
remained unfilled for several
months.
It was also announced that
there wil be a den mother's plan
ning meeting Monday, January
10 at 7:30 p. m. at the school
cafeteria.
n
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingalls of
Provo, U'ah, were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Soward last Friday.
They were on their way home
from an extended trip to western
Oregon and Washington. Mr.
Ingalls is Mrs. Soward's brother
and is a specialist in food can
ning ajid freezing.
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HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hovey, Condon, a 8 lb.
boy born Dec. 31, named Charles
Lawrence. To Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Edwards, Condon, a 4 lb. 13 oz.
girl born Jan. 4, named Dai Lene.
Medical Harlan Adams, Kin
zua, (deceased); John Flanagan,
Echo, dismissed; Dorothy Wor
lein, Kinzua; Elaine Umphrey,
Condon, dismissed; Lulu Hanna,
Heppner; Theresa Monahan,
Heppner; Miles Mclntyre, Hepp.
ner.
Minor Surgery Jane Saling,
Heppner, dismissed; Elberta Car
penter, Boardman; Marion Olson,
Heppner, dismissed.
Major Surgery Inez Meador,
Heppner, dismissed; Freda Wil
son, Hermiston; Charles Shannon,
Kinzua.
Out-Patient Mary Pruss, lone.
-o 1
Mr. and Mrs. Omer McCaleb
and family of Portland visited
over New Years with her mother,
Mrs. Alex Green. His father, Wil
liam McCaleb, accompanied them
back to Portland for a visit.
Christmas guests at the Green
home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hagerman of La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott spent
New Years in Kennewick at the
home of Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs.
Neil Knighten.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bedford New Years Eve
and New Years day were Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Gilham of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill spent
Christmas in Salem at the home
of Mr. Neill's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kin
ton. Later they visited in Port
land for two days with other rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blakney
spent New Years day in Pendle
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
visited relatives in Pendleton on
New Years day.
Joan Mahon was visiting last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mahon Sr. of Rhea creek.
Come