Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March" 24, 1955
Wrestling Bouts
Set For Friday
The B. P. O. E No. 358 will
bring big time wrestling back to
Heppner when they present a
program at the High School Gym
Friday night, March 25.
All profits from the 4 match
program will be donated by the
Elks club to the high school band
to buy new uniforms. The pro
gram features the world's largest
wrestler an a ladies' Australian
tag team match.
Shirley Winters and Bonnie
Bartlett, a pair of curvaceous
cuties, are slated to open the
action at 8:30 p. m. Shirley and
Bonnie will match curves, , hair
pulling and wrestling tactics
over the one fall or 20 minutes
route.
Bonnie is a former boxer from
Salt Lake City, Utah. She is a
veteran wrestler who has head
lined mat cards throughout the
country. Miss Bartlett defeated
Slave Girl Moolah before 12,000
fans in Boston Gardens. Her op
ponent, Miss Winters is also a
veteran wrestler who has met the
best. She started her profession
al career as a rodootriek rider
and once gave a superb perform
ance in New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Jean Elbon, speedy Lincoln
Nebraska, lady athlete, will
match her science against the
villainous tactics of St. Paul's
Marion Zauner in the second con
test which is scheduled for one
fall or 30 minutes.
Elbon claims the Nebraska
ladies' wrestling championship.
She Is one of the few lady frap
piers who specializes in drop
kicks, flying head scissors and
shoulder tackles. And Miss Elbon
may have to bring all her know
ledge of the ring into play if she
hopes to defeat Marion, who is
recognized as the Upper Midwest
ladies mat queen by the Inde
pendent Wrestling Alliance.
The 3rd event of the evening
pits Man Mountain Dean Jr. and
Champ Thomas together in a
best two out of three falls or 1
hour time limit contest. Dean
weighs 385 pounds and is billed
as the world's largest wrestler.
He is one of wrestling's greatest
attractions and one of the most
formidable mat stars in the business.
4-H Council Planning
IFYE Benefit Dance
Plans have been completed for
the annual 4 II club council spon
sored old time dance to be held
at the American Legion hall at
lone on April 2nd. Co-chairmen
Sally Palmer and Patsy Wright
of the International Farm Youth
Exchange committee have this
week announced that proceeds
from the dance will be contribu
ted towards the International
Farm Youth Exchange program.
This program set up several
years ago to promote better un
derstanding between the citizens
of this and foreign countries send
annually an average of four
young men and women from Ore
gon on voluntary contributions,
from organizations throughout
the state.
Committees who will be work
ing the arrangements on the
dance are: Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom,
lone, chairman of the refresh
ments committee; Herman Blet
tell. lone, chairman, advertising
committee; Al Bunch, Heppner,
chairman of music committee.
" Dancing will be from 8:00 to
12:00. No charge will be made
however, donations will be ac
cepted, i
Champ Thomas is the Indepen
dent Wrestling Alliance junior
heavyweight king. He holds
wins over such well known
wrestlers as Nature Boy, French
Angel, Bobo Bearcat ' Wrigbt,
Jack Witzig and Rocky Brown.
Dean is an exact replica of his
famous father who is credited
with putting showmanship into
the modern version of Wrestl
ing. He is fast and agile for a
big fellow. His dangerous body
crush has sent more than one
battered foe to the hospital.
The Dean -Thomas match
should be one of the most excit
ing contests ever seen in this
section of the state. And it
might be a good idea to suggest
that the promoters reinforce the
ring. When Dean's 385 pounds
crashes to the mat the entire
building quivers and quakes.
Final and feature match of the
program will be the Ladies' Aus
tralian tag team battle. Bonnie
Bartlett and Marion Zauner will
team against Shirley Winters
adu Jean Elbon.The contest is
slated for the best two out of
three falls or 1 hour.
'tr S ,,M - '
MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN. JR..
who is billed as the world's
largest wrestler at 385 pounds,
will be on the card for a spe
cial wrestling bout to be pre
sented Friday night at the high
school gym.
Demand Broad
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The Store of Personal Service
HERMISTON Roy Stamp of
Heppner topped the market at
the Hermiston livestock auction
Friday with seven feeder lambs
weighing 620 lbs. that sold for
$17.70 cwt., Delbert Anson, man
ager of the sale, reports.
An unusually large number of
buyers contributed to broad, ac
tive demand Friday.
Among these buyers were a
new Idaho packer, Oregon and
Washington packers, feeders and
farmers. Fat cows, fat heifers
and fat steers were in strong de
mand and will be needed again
at the sale next Friday. An
almost unlimited number of
weaner calves are also needed
More bulls are also sought.
Consigned were 318 cattle conv
pared with 378 the previous Fri
day, 135 hogs compared with 119
and 21 sheep compared with 30.
Both types of weaner calves
were up Friday, steer calves up
G5c at a top of $21.85 cwt.. with
two steer calves weighing 925 lbs.
going at $22.00, and heifer calves
up to $18.20 with a few singles to
$19.75, 9()e above last week's top.
No veal comparable to the qual
ity of the previous Friday's re
cord $28.25 was consigned, but
the veal was of good quality and
brought a substantial $25.00 cwt.,
top. Fat heifers were up $2.80
cwt. at $20, dairy cows and dairy
heifers steady at $150 hd., and
$14.90 cwt. respectively, commer
cial slaughter cows up $1 at
$1G.G0 ctt., utility up 10c at $13.-
80, canner-cutter up 20c at $11.60.
Bulls were $1.40 stronger at $16.
20 cwt., weaner pigs up 75c at
$12.25 hd., fat hogs up 30c at $18
and feeder lambs returning to
the market at $17.70, $1.10 over
two weeks ago.
Others topping the market Fri
day were Charles Marquardt, of
Lexington, 19 steer calves, 9710
lbs., $21.85 cwt., one fat heifer,
TOO lbs., $20.00 cwt., 23 heifer
calves, 99G5 lbs., $18.20 cwt.
Calves: Baby calves 7.50-29.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
19. GO 21.85 cwt.' two steer calves
925 Ilis., 22.G0, heifer calves 17.10
18.20, few singles to 19.75; veal
21.75-25.00, nothing comparable
to last week's quality.
Steers: Stocker steers 16.75-17.-90
cwt.; feeder steers 18.10-19.60;
no fat slaughter steers; fat hei
fers 16.35 20.00.
Cows: Dairy cows 92.50-150.00
hd.; dairy heifers 11.80-14.90 cwt.;
no stock cows.
Slaughter cows. Commercial
1-1.10 16.60 cwt.; utility 12.10-13.-
Savings Bond Sales
Climb in County
Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds
continued their steady climb as
a favored investment by Oregon-
ians, who purchased S3.G55.726
worth of them in February.
"This is 157c higher than sales
in February, 1954 which was re
garded as an excellent month"
said county chairman Jeff Carter.
in announcing this county's sales
of $20,170 worth of E and H Bonds
last month. This is 20 over a
year ago.
"February sales for Oregon a
year ago amounted to $3,100,936.
The steady increase of sales of
Savings Bonds in the state re
flects how strongly this type of
risk-free investment appeals to
those who value guaranteed sav
ings. Sales for the first two
months of 1955 are ahead of
those of 1954 In thirty of Oreron's
thirty-six counties." '
The county chairman said that
on the national scene, the biggest
cash sales of Savings Bonds in
ten years reflects Oregon's re
cord, with the excess of sales re
demptions being higher than at
any time during the past six
years.
o
:'S . V V -.
JUNIOR SIZE MODELS Youngsters who modeled children's cloth
ing at Monday night's Heppner Civic League Meeting are shown
in one of their outfits. They are Mark Blakney, Marsha Sowell,
Judy Sanders end Jimmy Eoherty. Clothes modeled were fur
nished by Norah's shop. ' (GT Photo)
April 14 Deadline for
Cleaning Rummage
Mrs. Larry Dowen, chairman
for the Civic League rummage
sale to be held April 23-24, has
announced that the Heppner
Cleaners is again cleaning gar
ments for the sale free of charge
but they must be in before April
14.
She asks that everyone have
their rummage in as soon as pos
sible. It can be left at the
Cleaners or the Civic Center
building any week day morning.
For free pickup call Mrs. Bradley
Fancher, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs.
Fred Sanders or Mrs. Jack Van
Winkle.
Missionary Head to
Here Sunday
Speak
Mrs. Fred J. Walton, Portland,
president of the Oregon Women's
Missionary Council of the Assem
blies of God, will speak at the
local church on Sunday evening
March 27th, Rev. Willis Geyer
has announced.
Mrs. Walton is itinerating East
ern Oregon churches in the inter
est of Foreign and World Mission
ary supplies. It is expected that
she will present many practical
methods and ideas whereby
churches can help in this work.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Dr. and Mrs.
Stanley Kirk, Heppneri a 6 lb. 9
oz. boy born March 20. named
Brian Donald. To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Baker, Heppner, a 6 lb.
9 oz. girl born March 20, named
Linda Gail. To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ristas, Condon, a 6 lb.
14 oz. boy born March 22, named
Mark Bradley. To Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm O'Brien, Heppner, a 7 lb.
11 oz. girl born March 22, named
Kathleen Linea. To Mr. and Mrs.
John Lyon, Heppner, a 6 lb. 8Vi
oz. boy born March 22, named
James Lee.
Medical Matthew McLaugh
lin, Heppner, dismissed; Lorena
Jones, Heppner, dismissed;
Henry Krebs, Arlington; Frank
Jepson, lone, dismissed; Nora
McLaughlin, Lonerock; William
Mathews, Fossil; Alice Hiatt,
! Fossil; Donna Sue Geer, Fossil,
j Minor Surgery Audrey Davis,
'Spray, dismissed; Alice Wagner,
'Heppner, dismissed; John Cason,
, Heppner; Frank Osmin. Hepp-
1 ner.
i
Major Surgery Elizabeth
Flack, Klamath Falls; Pat Wor
lein, Kinzua.
OutPatient Robert Nelson,
Fossil.
SOWARDS GRANDPARENTS
Mrs. Earl L. Soward is visiting
in Whittier, Calif, with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Greenhalgh and is
helping care for a new grandson,
Christopher Rush, born March 10.
TWO HEPPNERITES
PLACE IN CONTEST
Miss Dona Hudson placed se
cond and Miss Nancy Eberhardt
third in a hair styling contest at
the Tacifie Beauty School in
Portland recently. This makes
them eligible to enter the state
hair styling contest to be held In
Portland in April.
MRS. BENGE MOVES
TO EUGENE
Mrs. Luola Bengtson and child
ren Brenda, Brent and Hilda of
Eugene, wh0 were here to attend
the funeral of her father Ralph
L. Benge, left Sunday for their
home, taking her mother with
them to make her home in Eugene.
Mrs. James Monahan returned
Friday from Oswego where she
spent a week at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Paulson.
80; canner-cutter 8.75-11.60; few
heavy Holsteins co 13.40; shells
6.25-7.80.
Bulls. 13.75-16.20 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 10.2512.25
hd.; feeder pigs 16.10-17.70 cwt.;
fat hogs 16.90-18.00 cwt.; sows
13.3515.10; few light sows at
16.70; no boars.
Sheep: Feeder lambs 16.1017.70
cwt.; no fat lambs or ewes; bucks
5.10-7.00 cwt.
Local News Irr Brief
Rev. and Mrs. Willis Geyer
went to Payette, Idaho on Tues
day returning the same evening.
Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Pen
dleton and son Terry, now at
tending Oregon State College,
were visitors in Heppner on Tues
day. Mrs. Lennie Louden returned
last Friday from an extended
stay in Portland.
Mrs. Cyrene Barratt of Corval-
lis is spending this week visiting
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Barratt.
Miss Sharon Beckot, daughter
of Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Becket,
started work Monday at the of
fice of Dr. Kenneth Rydbom, Her
miston. Miss Becket recently
completed a course of training as
a ciemai assistant.
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz,
Diane and Jimmy and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Penland and Neal
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Schaffer in Cecil.
Mrs. John Marshall and child
ren Nancy and Carol are in On
tario, Oregon where they are
spending a week or two visiting
at the home of Mrs. Marshall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyer.
Among students home from
college for spring vacation last
weekend were James Wightman,
Mike Renniger, Phil Smith, Mike
Grant, now of Arlington and
Terry Thompson of Pendleton.
They are all students at Oregon
State College.
Mrs. Frank Connor was in
Forest Grove to attend Parents
Week at Pacific University last
weekend.
Mrs. Robert Ferrell and child
ren Judy and Nancy motored to
The Dalles last Thursday where
they visited with Mrs. Ferrell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hat
tenhauer and Mr. Ferrell's father,
E. W. Ferrell. Mr. Ferrell joined
them at The Dalles for the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kinton and
three daughters of Salem were
were guests last weekend at the
home of Mrs. Kinton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill. Mrs.
Neill accompanied them back to
Portland where she spent a few
days visiting with her grand
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles
spent the weekend in Portland,
returning to Heppner Monday
evening.
Sandra Lanham, Eugene, spent
her spring vacation, last week,
visiting friends in Heppner.
Lonerock News
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes
spent the weekend in Portland
visiting their sons Homer and
Clarence and family from Cor
vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hayes made the trip with them,
returning home on Sunday.
Mrs. George Fichter met with
a painful accident Sunday, by
slipping on an icy walk and
breaking her ankle. Her son,
Mattlon Hicks, took her to Hepp
ner for medical attention Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbcrt, Gail
and Richard made a trip to Her
miston, visiting Mrs. 'Talbert's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Con
boy who has been ill with the
flu, is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick at
tended the funeral services at
Heppner, of Mrs. Neva Routson
of Weiser, Idaho, who formerly
lived in Heppner. Her son, Ed Le
Trace, daughters, Mrs. Bob Lowe
and Mrs. Oren Wright live in
Heppner.
Mrs. Guy Huddleston, spent the
weekend at her home here. She
returned to Fossil Sunday where
she is helping out at the Bob
Wherli ranch.
Boardman News
Mrs. I. T. Pearson entertained
with a dinner Saturday in honor
of her husband's birthday. Pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Miles and two children, Ord
nance, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Part
low and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Rippee.
Mrs. Pat Healy and four child
ren, Portland, visited last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Rands.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
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Heppner Market
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HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Shirley Winters
Marion Zauner
- vs. -
- VS. -
Bonnie Bartlett
Jean Elbon
Bonnie Bartlett
Champ Thomas -vs.- Man Mountain Dean, Jr.
World's Largest 385 Lbsj
Girls' Tag Team Match
1
Shirley Winters
OlYMPiA EREWiNj COMPANY. Olvmpli, Wish.U. $.. I
Friday, March 25, 8:30 p. m.
Sponsored By B. P. O. E. No. 358 Benefit of Band Uniform Fund
RESERVED SEATS S1.25 - GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12. 50c
t