Pag8
Heppi
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 10, 1955 . -
mer Takes Two
More League Games
By Larry Mollahan
Tlaying return games with Arl
ington and Fossil, the Heppner
Mustangs continued to lead the
league beating a strong Arlington
team 52 to 35 on the Heppner
floor Friday night and without
too much effort ran up a 71 to 28
score over Fossil at Fossil Satur
day night.
Heppners captain Dick Kononen
marked up ten points t0 lead the
Mustangs against the Honkers,
Huston led the game scoring,
putting an even dozen in the bas
ket for Arlington.
at Special
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He
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Lyle Jensen started things roll
ins for Heppner with two long
ones to net four points. A whole
bevy of two pointers came up as
Kononen, Neil Beamer, and Skip
Kuhl each hit the nets once. Bea
mer had an off night and after
several misses from close in was
replaced by Bob Grabill who in
the second 'quarter launched two
basket bound spheres for four
points. Kononen, Kuhl and Del
piper each bagged two points
along with Jensen and Jerry
Haguewood who each Uit one foul
shot.
Heppner wasn't having an easy
night of it with a low 22 to 14
lead at the half.
Haguewood with astounding
accuracy, netted seven points in
the third period on two long
swishers from the corner and
three foul shots. Kononen hit
from the foul line three times and
loooed in a basket from the inner
key. Jensen made good on one
of two try at the foul line. The
Mustangs were still out in front
35 to 24 at the end of the third
quarter.
Heppner's string bean, Bob
Grabill did some brilliant check
ing in the last period and caged
four points on offense. Del Piper
put in four more along with
Lowell Turner who hit for two,
both Piper and Turner are juniors.
Kononen totaled his 10 points
with a foul to end the scoring.
Heppner won the J. V. game
51 to 33. Lance Tibbies scored
high with 12 points.
Falcons Drubbed 71 to 28
Bob Grabill hit for 17 points
Saturday night to lead the scor
ing in Heppner s overwhelming
victory over the Fossil Falcons at
Fossil 71 to 28. Gilliam scored
high for the ridge runners with
seven.
In their seventh straight league
victory Heppner took a 25 to 5
first quarter lead with Grabill off
to a flying start with eleven
counters. Neil Beamer mastered
the boards and tipped In the
lucky number seven. Lyle Jensen
netted two set shots along with a
one lone one by Jerry Haguewood.
The second five came otf tne
splinter counter and John Piper
led t he scoring in the second
panel with three deuces and two
free throws. Deane Connor dump
ed in five pointers along with Del
Piper and Ed Olson who flipped
in four each.
Beamer was making up for the
previous nights performance by
dunking in seven more points in
the third period. Grabill shredded
the nets for six more to end the
third period (il) to 17 in favor of
Heppner.
The fourth period saw Deane
Connor hit three layins along
FAMOUS ON FARMS...
FAVORITE OF FARMERS
Shamrocks Add Two
More Hoop Wins
The Heppner Shamrocks con
tinued their fast pace and extend
ed their winning streak the past
week with victories over Stan
field and the Condon Elks.
Playing at Stanfield Wednes
day night minus thr.ee regulars,
Kemp, Kea and Parent, the Sham
rocks ran into stiff competition
and almost suffered a setback as
they found themselves trailing
by one point with four minutes
to play. Two quick baskets by
Jim Mallon and a pair of free
throws by Larry Dowen pulled
the game out of the fire for the
Shamrocks with the final score 63
to 57. Jack Sumner was high
man for the Heppner team with
19 points.
The Condon Elks bowed t0 the
Shamrocks 71 to 44 on the local
court Mondav nicht in a game
that found the locals leading all
the way. The usually strong
Condon team was seriously ham
pered by the absence of several
players due to sickness, particu
larly their six foot seven inch
center, Don Mayfield. Chuck Hug
gett, Heppner forward, led all
scorers with 21 points.
A bang-up home game is on
taD for the Shamrocks next Mon
day night against Irrigon, current
rivals with Heppner for league
leadership. These two teams
have previously met once this
season with the Shamrocks edg
ing out a 67 to 65 victory.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott, Heppner, a 7 lb.
2JA oz. girl born Feb. 4, named
Jifliane Marie. To Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Weddle, Heppner, a 8 lb. 5
oz. boy born Feb. 5, named How
ard Broon. To Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Farley, Heppner, a 5 lb.
13 oz. girl born Feb. 5, named
Shannon Ellen. T0 Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Shannon, Condon a 6 lb. 5 oz.
boy born Feb. 9, named Bradley
Carlson.
Medical June Jones and baby,
Hermiston, dismissed; Henry
Mortimore. Fossil, dismissed;
Katherine McLaughlin, Heppner,
dismissed; Bertha Dinges, Hepp
ner; Ora Lundquist, Heppner;
Ralph Medloek, Kinzua; Helen
Wehrli, Fossil, dismissed; Geor
gia Lynch, Heppner; Larry Holli
day, Lexington.
Minor Surgery Carolyn Sim
mons, Mayville, dismissed; Mich
ael O'Hara, Condon, dismissed;
Helen Thompson; Heppner, dis
missed; Louise Adair, Heppner,
dismissed; Loyd Harshman,
Heppner, dismissed.
Major Surgery Ann Engman,
Kinzua.
Outpatient Gladys Alder
man, Heppner. N
Steer Prices
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What's more, Internationals are
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with Ed Olson who hit two of the
same. Del Piper added a foul shot
to end the scoring.
Heppner travels to Rutus Fri
day night but return to the home
court Saturday night to play St.
Joe's of Pendleton, the boys from
Pendleton gave Heppner their
only loss this season, so a good
game is expected.
HERMISTON Darrell Padberg
of Heppner topped the market at
the Hermiston livestock auction
Friday with 255 pound black
whiteface calf that sold for $23.
00 cwt., Delbert Anson, mana
ger of the sale, reports.
Feeder steers continued their
steady recent climb. George
Webb of Mayville received $21.10
cwt., 60c above the previous Fri
day, for 11 feeder steers weighing
10,030 pounds.
Volume of cattle consigned was
up Friday, 379 compared with 3U
the previous Friday, with 105 con
signers bringing small odd lots.
Also consigned were 136 hogs
compared with 210 and 27 sheep
compared with 2. Oregon and
Washington packers, feeders and
farmers contributed to a brisk,
active sale with demand broad
for all classes of cattle. Quality
was generally lower except for
the feeder steers atid heavy steer
calves. Heifer calves were up 50c
at $18.60 cwt. top, and slaughter
cows were steady despite poorer
quality. Good quality feeder and
fat lambs returned to the market
at $5.75 and $19.10 cwt. tops re
spectively. Fat slaughter steers
were of somewhat better quality,
seven shorthorns weighing 1162
pounds bringing a top of $21.90
cwt., up 30c. Top on baby calves
of No. 30 was up $7.50 hd., dairy
heifers up 90c at $14.80 cwt., can-
ner-cutter slaughter cows up 40c
at $9.40 cwt. Stock cattle and
grain fed cattle dominate the
market currently, with many
more grain fed cows and heifers
needed at the sale next. Friday
Calves: Bah ycalves 7.50-30.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
19.90-21.60 cwt.; heifer calves 17.-20-18.60
cwt.; veal 21.50-23.00 cwt.
Steers: Stocker steers 16.75-18.-10
cwt; feeder steers 18.50-21.10;
fat slaughter steers 21.10-21.90;
fat heifers 16.75-18.70.
Cows: Dairy cows 97.00-127.50
hd.; dairy heifers 11.60-14.80 cwt;
stock cows 96.00 106.00 hd.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
11.75-13.10 cwt; utility 10.35-11.50
canner-cutter 7.75-9.40, few heavy
Holsteins to 11.50; shells 6.10-7.20.
Bulls: 12.75-14.10 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 6.50-11.00
hd.; feeder pigs 16.90-18.25 cwt;
fat hogs 17.80-18.60; sows 14.90-
16.80; boars 6.50-13.10.
Sheep: Feeder lambs 14.60-15.-75
cwt; fat iambs 16.60-19.10 cwt;
ewes 16.25-17.50 hd.; bucks 3.50
6.00 cwt.
o
Dr. V. L. Thompson Jr. of Seat
tle visited with Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Jones, Jr. last weekend. He
is- a brother of Mrs. Jones and
has recently returned from Army
duty in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Toe Bibbv of Grass
Valley were Heppner visitors last
Thursday and were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Bibby.
2 Oregonians Picked
For IFYE Farm I rips
Two young Oregon men, Gayle
Gilmour of Jefferson and Roger
Detering of Harrisburg, have been
selected for foreign visits this
.,oor nnrier the International
Farm Youth Exchange program.
Detering will go to TurKey u..
summer and Gilmour to Brazil
next fall. Donna Lingle of Bor
ing was previously picked for a
emmpr triD to Greece. She and
... i Vioir as-
Detering win leave ii ,
ior,t in June, according to
Winnifred Gillen, state 4-H club
agent who heads the Oregon pro
gram. nt tho npwlv-named If it
I delegates are OSC students. Gil
mour is a senior in ag""-""
engineering and Detering a jun
ior in. agriculture.
In the foreign countries, IMfc
HoiPtrates live with farm families
to learn their way of life. The ex
change is privately linancea uy
contributions. Its sponsors are
the National 4-H Club Founda
tion and the U. S. department of
agriculture extension service.
o-
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. W. Mahonev
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week in tigin.
Mrs. Bradley Fancher and child-
ren are in Portland for this week
visiting with her parents.
OSC Circular Gives
Irrigation Pointers
Good irrigation practices to
save plant nutrients, soil and
water itself are outlined in a new
circular published by Oregon
State college extension service.
The handy pocket-size folder
explains how to put water on the
land at the right time, at the
rioht rate, in the right amount,
and by the right method. It was
prepared by OSC extension irriga
tion specialist Marvin H. Shearer.
Copies of extension circular 580,
"Conservation in Irrigation," are
available from county extension
agents or from the OSC bulletin
clerk.
JE3
Jew Uado-in may covr tht down payment. Ask about out convenient terms.
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n mfP iVi"'
A (251 " - '
QUESTION: Is it true that a
tenant can sometimes be
held liable for fire damage
to an apartment house
where he lives?
ANSWER: That sometimes
happens if the fire is due to
a tenant's negligence. Fire
Legal Liability insurance
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and it can be added to Com
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the correct answers and
there will be n0 charge or
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AND BRYANT
INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beardsley
of Portland are the parents of a
7 lb. daughter born February 4.
She has been named Denise Sue.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Beardsley of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swaggart of
Heppner; great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swaggart of
Hermiston and Will Hinton of
Heppner; and her great-great-grandmother
is Mrs. Mary Swag
gart of Portland.
o
Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Gribble
and children and Bob Mahoney
were Pendleton visitors last Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig have
as their guests, his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John J. Koenie who
arrived from their home in Salem,
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rhodes of
Raymond, Washington were visit,
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Or
wick the last of last week.
Janice Driscoll, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Driscoll, has
gone t0 Walla Walla to attend St.
Paul's school for this term.
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