Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 03, 1955, Page Page 8, Image 8

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    i
Pag 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 3, 1955
Mustangs End Season;
Tournament Starts Today
District Play
Opens' Thursday
At Madras Gym
Final Game
Brings Victory
By Lorry Mollahan
.The Mustangs put the wraps on
the schedule Friday night with a
lopsided, oneway contest with
the Wasco Braves on the Mustang
court 61 to 24.
Lance Tibbies, Heppner sub,
put in eleven points for the un
stoppable Mustang quint. Carroll
starred for Wasco sinking eleven
for the Braves.
A poorgame from the specta
tor standpoint, the Heppner ball
hawks swept Into a 20 to 0 lead
in the first period of play. Coach
Larry Dowen put in the seniors to
play their last game together on
the home floor. Dick Kononen and
Neil Beamer pumped In eight
points each to lead the last year
boys.
Next year's squad entered the
melee and pushed through 18
more points to Wasco's 2. Skip
Ruhl led the juniors with three
layins.
Trying to keep the score from
going too high Dowen gave the
word for a sort of passing stall
to slow things down. Lowell Tur
ner couldn't resist the tempta
tion and put in one set shot to
comprise ileppner's third period
scoring. The Braves went
through a relaxed Mustang de
fense to can fourteen counters.
Tibbies rebounded, hooked and
set shot in eleven points in the
final period to finish the game.
Heppner scoring; Kononen 8,
Olson 2, Grabill 2, Connor 6,
Beamer 8, D. Piper 4, Tibbies 11,
Ruhl 8, V. Groshens 4, Hague
wood, 1 Turner 2, Applegate 2.
Braves scoring; Macheel 4, Car
roll 11, Garland 4, Hastings 4,
Moore 1.
W.D.Hughes Dies
At- Vancouver Monday
W. D. Hughes, 50, passed away
at his home in Vancouver, Wash
ington on March 1.
Born in lone on October 23, 1905
he was raised in Heppner and
worked as a logging engineer and
a mechanic most of his life.
He is survived by his wife
Lora; a son, Joie of Garabaldl,
Oregon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam J. Hughes, Heppner; two sis
ters, Zell B. Clark, Los Angeles,
California and Ethel Furlong,
Port Orchard, Washington and
two grandchildren.
Services are to be held in Van
couver, Friday at 1:00 p. m.
ELKS LADIES NIGHT
DATE CHANGED
Ladies night at the Heppner
Elks lodge will be March 10 this
month, instead of March 3 as
scheduled.
Shamrocks Enter
A. A. U. Playoffs
Sixteen top teams for the state
of Oregon and southwest Wash
ington district tangle in the an
nual A. A. U. basketball tourna
ment at Hermiston on March 5-8.
It will be the second straight year
that Hermiston plays host to the
state event.
Nirschl Bros, of Pendleton was
originally scheduled to represent
the Morrow-Umatilla county dis
trict, but word received here Wed.
nesday Indicated that the Hepp
ner Shamrocks will also play in
the tournament A last minute
withdrawal by an Astoria team
left an opening, and the Sham
rocks, winners of their cwn lea
gue play, were asked to fill the
vacancy. They will play their
first game against Hermiston on
Saturday at 7 p. m.
Early trends reveal that favo
rites hail from Portland, Eugene
and Medford areas. Eugene's
Everybody's Drugs took the title
last year from the Jewish Com
munity Center team of Portland.
Hermiston and Condon, a pair of
darkhorses again this year, bat
tled it out for consolation honors
in 1954 with the former coming
out on top. The inclusion of the
Shamrocks in the schedule may
alter some of the pre tourney
choices, it was said.
The Shamrocks completed their
spnsnn with onlv one loss, and
that being to Hermiston. They
also took one game from the same
team.
HERMISTON SALE
(Continued from Page 1)
cwt.; Johns, Smith and Beamer,
Milton-Freewater, 23 stock hei
fers, $125 hd.; Robert Morris,
Ritter, two heifers, 1600 lbs., $18
50 cwt.
Calves: Baby calves 8.00-30.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
11.75-21.90 cwt.; nothing compar
able to last week, heifer calves
17.10-18.60 cwt.; veal 21.25 23.50
cwt, no choice grade available.
Steer: Stocker steer 16.75-17.80
cwt.; feeder steers 19.00-20.40; fat
heifers 16.1O-18.30; nothing com
parable to last week.
Cows: Dairy cows 100.00-132.50
hd.; dairy heifers 11.75-11.90 cwt;
stock cows 110.00-141.00 hd.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
13.60-15.10 cwt; utility 11.90-13.10
cwt; canner-cutter 9.50-11.00;
shells 6.75-8.50.
Bulls: 13.25-14.20 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 9.75-16.00
hd.; feeder pigs 17.75-19.20 cwt.;
fat hogs 17.75-18.80; sows 14.10
16.30 cwt.; no boars.
Sheep: Feeder lambs 15.60-17.30
cwt; no fat lambs; ewes 12.50
19.00 hd.; no bucks.
District 6 B Baiketball Tournament Schedule
Moro
4:00 Thurs.
Sisters
Condon
8.30 Thurs.
Maupin
8:30 Fri.
Culver
7:00 Sat.
7:00 Thurs.
Arlington
SHOP AT COURT STREET AND
SAVE!
HAMS
bo
Pan Ready
STEWING HENS
BACON BY-THE-PIECE
LB.
LB.
49c
49c
PURE LARD LBS. iJQq
Court Street Market
Free Parking
Phone 6-9643
For the third year in a row
Heppner is traveling to the Dis
trict tournament with high
hones of again taking the 6-B
Crown. As it has been in the
past two years when they have
won first place, Heppner will be
playing the toughest team in
the tourney. St. Mary's of The
Dalles has the best team in its
history. Included in the St.
Mary's lineup is highest single
game scorer in Oregon this year,
John McCormick. This six foot
Irishman totaled 54 points against
Dufur this season. The tourna
ment is a single elimination con
test. If the first game is lost the
team had better start to pack
their bags.
Despite the distance, quite
few fans, students and parents
are making the trip to Madras.
A diagram of the play schedule
appears elsewhere.'
STORM DAMAGE
(Continued from Page 1)
manent repairs.
Soil Loss Heavy
Probably the greatest loss was
in the thousands of tons of top
soil which blew away in clouds
so thick that several motorists
reported that at times it was im
possible to even see the yellow
highway line. Some of the worst
blow occurred where land level
ing operations had just been
completed or were still being
carried on. In many cases the
light, dry soil drifted in piles
along roads that resembled snow
drifts except for their color.
Farmers received a consolation
prize however, for as the wind
died down late in the afternoon
a heavy fall of wet snow followed
in the wake of the gale. It drop
ped betweon.15 and one-quarter
of an inch of moisture over most
of the county and added nearly a
foot of badly needed snow in the
higher mountains.
The same storm struck Port
land and other northern Willa
mette valley and Washington
points earlier in the morning
causing heavy damage to power
lines, trees and houses. In Port
land the official wind velocity
measurement was 76 miles per
hour. In Morrow county the gale
equalled or bettered the Port
land "breeze" though no official
equipment was available to mea.
lire it.
Heppner
5:30 Thurs.
St. Mary's
7:00 Fri.
left
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter
Sunday for a few days in Port
land. Rev. and Mrs. John Reeves left
Friday for a few days in Portland.
Bert Mason of Fortland was in
Heppner over the weekend to at
tend the Elks annuol.
LEXINGTON GRANGE
The Lexington grange will
meet Saturday March 12, the pro
gram, which will start at 7:30 p.
m. will be open to the public.
Kenneth Hill, IFYE student from
Union county will tell of his
experiences last summer in Nor-way.
8:30 Sat.
Red Cross Drive
Office Now Open
The county Red Cross campaign
office is now open in, the
former telephone office on West
Willow street and is being man
ned by volunteer women's and
church groups, county drive
chairman Jack Angel has an
nounced. The annual drive is now under
way and Angel said that Mrs.
Jack Bedford has accepted the
position of chairman of local resi
dential solicitation during the
campaign.
Two Famous Names-Republic Steel and Hamilton Beach
-Team up to bring you the sink buy of the year!
GRANGE TO MEET
Kenneth Hill, who spent a sum.
mer working on farms in Europe
as an IFYE student wll be guest
speaker at the March 11 meetng
of the Rhea Creek Grange.
There will be a potluck supper
at 6:30 and Hill will speak follow,
ing the dinner. Henry Baker will
also show pictures of his recent
trip through the Panama canal,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson of
Pendleton were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Graham. '
Heppner;
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Adams, Kinzua, an 8 lb. 11
oz. boy born March 1, named
Brian Mark. To Mr. and Mrs.
Joyce Jewell, Kimberly, a 8 lb. 6
oz. girl born February 26, named
Cynthia Ann. To Mr. and Mrs.
W. James Popham, Heppner, a 7
lb. 8 oz. girl born March 3, named
Shelby Ann.
Medical Macheline Halstead,
Hermiston, dismissed; Mildred
Morris, Heppner; Helen Wehrli,
Fossil, dismissed; Shirley Miller,
Condon; Shannon Mahoney,
Heppner, dismissed; Lena Davis,
Spray, dismissed; Donald Matti
son, Kinzua; Donald Sizemore,
Fossil; Ella Davidson,
Cora Wilson, Heppner.
Minor Surgery Janina John
son, Hepner, dismissed; Norman
Case, Heppner, dismissed.
Major Surgery Paul Breeding,
Lexington; Oma Cox, Heppner;
Henry Schulz, Heppner; Dee Cox,
Heppner; Connie Anderson, Hepp.
ner; Archie Beehdolt, Hardman;
Donald Bennett, Heppner.
o
Heppner Student
Body Play Planned
The Heppner high school stu
dent body will present the play
"Here Come the Brides," at the
school gym on March 17 and 18;
director Stanley Holm announces.
The play is a comedy about a
young Jimmy Cook who suddenly
needs a bride to fool his rich
uncle and the fun begins when
he gets three brides and his uncle
in the same house.
Admission will be 75 cents for
adults, 25 cents for students with
student body cards and 50 cents
for grade school students with
out cards.
Local News In Brief
John Eubanks of lone under
went major surgery Monday at
The Dalles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon of
Lewiston, Idaho have returned
home after spending several days
visiting at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Scrivner.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
were in Corvallis the last of last
week where they attended the
Oregon-Oregon State basketball
game.
Mrs. Lennie Louden expected to
return to Heppner from Portland
about March 19. She has been
there caring for her sister-in-law
Mrs. Scott Brown, who is improv
ing now.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick were in
Eugene over the weekend to at
tend a meeting of the Alumni di
rctors of the University of Oregon
and also attended the basketball
games.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson have
as their guest, his father, Harry
L. Wilson of New Jersey.
Conley Lanham, Eugene, for
mer' Heppner resident, was a
weekend visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite of
Prairie City were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick.
' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son and Janet, former Heppner
residents now living in Pendle
ton, spent the weekend in Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
had as their weekend guests Dr.
and Mrs. E. I. Silk, of Pendleton.
EXTRA! iXTRAI EXTRAI ' CTK
Hamilton ror-ur singuuever twopyrex
REACH MIXER MIXER SHELF MIXING FAUCET 0W15
SAVE '84.95 OH THIS
54" REPUBLIC STEEL
"SIHUIX" SPECIAL
IFYE STUDENT TO
SPEAK AT HEPPNER P-TA
Kenneth Hill, IFYE delegate
who spent a year in Europe, will!
speak and show slides at the reg
ulad meeting of the Heppner P-TA
Wednesday evening, March 9.
THE SINK
Republic's DeLuxe 54'
Cabinet Model Cut
IeryTray Wire Door
Tray Two DeLuxe
12 Storage Drawers.
THE MIXER
Famous MIXGUIDE
Two Pyrex Bowls (one
quart and three-quart
size) Double Beaters
Shift Bowl Control.
MIXING FAUCET
A finger's touch selects
the water temperature.
Controls water flow
from trickle to full forcel
f SAVE $84.95 7l
fi-MSJ ?89 " II
I Hamilton Beach 1 II
I Ml"' Worth 39-50 II
I Mixer Pops,p se(t II
I Worth 34 II
MfcttfcjS
I 'Ml VAIUR 259.90 11
I 'l yours lor l, rt M II
Only $1.36 W..H,
i
MONUMENT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard were
in John Day where she received
medical aid.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
J
JOHNSON'S HAVE NEW
DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson are
announcing the arrival of a new
daughter, Named Keitha Ann on
February 23.
YOUR GREATEST IV VALUE
RCA VICTOR
ill ' t !
Soo the new RCA Victor 21 -inch Highlander. Lowest priced
RCA Victor console TV with all the famous RCA features in
cluding oversize "all clear" picture. Grained finishes, ma
hogany, limed oak extra.
Lexington Implement Co.
PHONE 3-8111. LEXINGTON
FIRST ANNIVERSARY-
AND WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF SPECIAL BUYS
NOT TOO SPARE
SPARE RIBS - - lb.
43c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
PICNICS -
DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS
Fresh Frczen - - o cans
37c
39c
FISH STICKS a PKGS. OQ0
Four Fisherman Ot
CHJCKEN BREASTS 9 PKGS. $4
O'Coma JLTEl
FRESH BAG GRAPEFRUIT O LBS OQp
Sweet Arizonas UVv
FRESH DELICIOUS
TOMATOES
TUBE
25c
BABY LIMAS Q PKGS.
Flav-R-Pac
59c
FRESH BAG
ORANGES
LBS.
49c
Heppner Market
LOYD EURKF.NBINE