Page 6
Mustangs Whip
Condon Nine in
18 to 4 Slugfest
By Larry Mollahan
Going over there for the return
game with the Blue Devils, Hepp
ner finished off Condon in a one
sided swatting contest 18 to 4.
Larry Dowen's baseball squad
is the first in recent years to
maintain such a string of vic
tories Heppner has left a trail of
four wins and no losses.
The one man battery for Hepp
ner, Jim Hayes is improving with
every game. The senior hurler
struck out 10 Blue Devils.
Heppner's leading scorers in
the final sweep of the Condon
series were Skip Ruhl, with a run
in the first, fifth and sixth in
nings. Burke Gentry belted in
throe runs, in the second, third
and last sets. Ed Olson totaled
three after scoring in the third,
fourth and sixth.
Other Heppner scorers include
Jim Hayes 2, Lyle Jensen 1, Jerry
Haguewood 2, Buck Lamb 2, and
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HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
TB and Health Group
Re-elect Officers
Members of the Morrow County
T. B." and Health Association met
last Friday evening at the Wagon
Wheel for dinner and a business
meeting.
The budget for the coming year
was presented and approved and
the officers who served during
1954 were re-elected for the
coming year; A report of the past
years activities was given and
plans made for the open house
to be held at Pioneer Memorial
hospital May 8th. At that time
the T. B. and Health Association
will offer, without charge, a chest
X-Ray to anyone over 15 years of
age, residing in Morrow county.
Members and guests attending
were Mrs, C. C. Carmichael, Mrs.
Mervin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Green, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Dick, Mrs. Mary Van Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angel, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bedford and Mrs. Beat
rice Bedford.
Dick Kononen 2.
The Mustangs are playing
Arlington here this afternoon and
will take on Echo Friday night
at 7 p. m. on the Echo field.
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Heppner Gazette
Local Animals
Bring lop Prices
HERMttSTON Frank S. Parker
and W. W. Weatherford of Hepp
ner received two top prices at the
Hermiston livestock auction
Friday, Delbert Anson, manager
of the sale, reports. Parker re
ceived $16.70 cwt. for a 2G0-lb.
light sow, and Weatherford re
ceived $16.40 cwt. for a 1645-lb.
whiteface bull.
Fat hogs, which brought a top
price of $19.40 cwt., 40c above the
previous week, made up about
20Q of the 345 hogs consigned Fri
day. They found a ready market
among packer buyers. The 345
compared with 165 hogs consign
ed the previous Friday.
Also consigned Friday were 465
cattle compared with 568, and 34
sheep compared with 28. There
were many small consignments.
Prices were generally steady to
somewhat stronger as Oregon
and Washington packers, feeders
and ranchers bid actively at the
brisk sale. Increases in top
prices included baby calves, $27
hd., up $1; heifer calves, $18.30
cwt., up 10c; feeder steers, $20.10
cwt., up 50c; fat slaughter steers,
$22.50 without shrink, up $1.20;
dairy cows, $200 hd., up $90;
canner-cutter, $11.60 cwt., up 60c.
Better finish and quality were
evi-dent on the long fed steers
above $22.
A special dairy cow sale is
slated at the beginning of the
auction next Friday, with coastal
as well as regular buyers plan
ning to attend.
Others topping the market
were C. A. Robinson, Boardman,
16 weaner pigs, $13 hd.; Glenn
Seeley, Stanfield, 11 fat hogs,
2350 lbs., $19.40 cwt.; Ray Kreg
gor, Touchet, Wash., 15 shorn
ewes, 2140 lbs., $5.75 cwt.; Webb
Bennett, Hermiston, two black
face ewes and four lambs, $30 pr.;
Harold Rankin, Hermiston, one
Angus veal calf, 310 lbs., $24.25
cwt.; Howard Bingaman, Alicel,
three long fed steers, 3185 lbs.,
$22.50 cwt.; U. Edwards, Hermis
ton, two first-calf Holstein heifers
$190 and $200 hd.; Ralph Saylor,
Echo, one whiteface cow, 1065
lbs., $15.50 cwt.
Calves: Baby calves 6.50-27.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
19.85-22.10 cwt.; heifer calves
1 6.90-18.30 cwt.; veal 21.35-24.25;
good only, nothing comparable
to quality last week.
Steers: Slocker steers 16.75-17.-
90 cwt.; feeder steers 17.90-20.10
cwt.; fat slaughter steers 21.10-22.-50
without shrink; fat heifers 17.-10-18.60
Cows: Dairy cows 107.50-200.00
hd.; dairy heifers 11.60-14.80 cwt.;
stock cows 117.50 1 12.50 pr.; noth
ing comparable to last week.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
14.1015.50 cwt.; utility 12.20-13.-80;
canner-cutter 8.50-11.60;
shells 6.50-7.50.
Bulls: 14.35-16.40 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 9.50-13.00
hd.; feeder pigs 16.80-18.30 cwt;
fat hogs 18.20-19.40 cwt.; sows
13.50-15.10 cwt., few light sows
to 16.80; boars 7.50-9.60 cwt.
Sheep: No feeder or fat lambs;
ewes 1.75-5.75 cwt; with lambs at
side 19.50-34.00 pr.; no bucks.
o
Kindergarten Tours
First National Bank
Sixteen members of the Hepp
ner kindergarten, with their
teacher, Mrs.' Douglas Drake,
toured the First National bank
last Thursday morning.
Jack Marshall showed them
vaults, safety deposit boxes and
other equipment and each pupil
was presented with a small bank
as a gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith
were weekend visitors in Seattle.
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APRIL 22
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Times, Thursday, April 21, 1955
Den Mothers Given
Awards At P-TA Meet
Den Mothers of the P-TA spon
sored Cub Scout dens were pre
sented pins and awards for their
work, by Ray Avers, cubmaster,
at the regular P-TA meeting Wed
nesday evening at the school.
Those receiving awards were
Mesdames Kenneth Keeling, Le
Roy Gardner, Ray Smith, W. O.
George, George TerreU. Nels An
derson and Ray Ayers.
Mrs. Lester Boulden gave a re
port on the Blue Mountain coun
cil banquet held at Walla Walla
April 2. Those from Heppner at
tending the banquet were Rev.
and Mrs. Boulden, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ayers.
The speaking contest for the
United Nations Pilgrimage tour,
sponsored by the Oddfellows
lodge was' held as part of the
program. The speakers were in
troduced by R. G. McMurtry and
Darlene Connor was judged the
winner, with Jay Sumner as alter
nate. She will go to Pendleton
on April 22 to compete for the
tour which will be awarded the
winner from Umatilla and Mor
row counties.
Stanley Holm was program
chairman and introduced the re
maining part of the program
which was speeches by Sharon
Bryant, Janet Kendall, Lance
Tibbies and the F. F. A. boys par
liamentary procedure group.
Homemakers Festival
Set For Boardman
Final plans for the Homemakers
Festival were completed this
week, according to Beverly Brad
shaw, Morrow county exension
agent, home economics. The
festival is to be at Boardman, on
May 3 in the new high school
gym.
The program will include intro
duction of past home economics
county agents, alumni county
committee members and history
of extension in Morrow county
and a style show starting with
styles of 1914 and continuing to
the present day.
Miss Murle Scales, clothing
specialist from Oregon State Col
lege will be the college represen
tative at the festival.
A noon luncheon will be served
by the' home economics club of
the Greenfield Grange at the
grange hall. A nursery at the
Community church will provide
child care.
The public is invited to at
tend the festival. People planning
to attend should notify Mrs. Wm.
Garner, Boardman, by May 1.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Carpenter, Heppner, a 7
lb. 5 oz. boy born April 15, named
Dennis Wayne. To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williamson, Condon, a 7
lb. 11 oz. boy born April 16,
named Ernest Olen. To Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mallon, Heppner, a 6
lb. 8 oz. boy borft April 17, named
Terry Patrick.
Medical Agnes Wade, Her
miston, dismissed; Charles Beard,
Kinzua, dismissed; Ruth Cogdill,
Fossil; Tom Tovey, Spray; Lloyd
Howton, lone, dismissed; Floyd
Glass, Heppner, dismissed; Kay
Flack, Kinzua; Georgia Hardie,
Condon.
Minor Surgery Andrew Der
rick, Heppner, dismissed; Wini
Freda Beckwith, Spray, dismis
sed; Opal Brown, Heppner, dis
missed; Bobbie Hire, Kinzua;
Claire Hire, Kinzua.
Major Surgery Mary Crista,
Lexington, dismissed; Judy
Wright, Heppner, dismissed;
Catherine Humphrey, Fossil;
Ivan Fitzgibbons. Fossil.
Out-Patients Teresa Stefani,
lone; Don McElligott, lone.
OF THE WEEK!
TO 30
SHOES
APPLIANCES
RECORDS
u 1 pair
High School Seniors
To Take Part in
OSC Senior Weekend
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Six seniors from Morrow County
high schools have notified Ore
gon State college they will parti
cipate in the senior weekend pro
gram April 22 and 23.
They are James Hayes, Lyle
Jensen, Richard Kononen, Sharon
Rill, and Patricia Wright, Hepp
ner high school, and Shirley
Luies?, Boardman high school.
Others may be included since all
high school seniors have been in
vited. The weekend is designed to
give graduating seniors a chance
to explore career possibilities in
the various fields of study and to
get acquainted with college life.
Major emphasis falls on educa
tional exhibits and talks with
staff members. Special events
include student entertainment
programs, style show, firesides in
the living groups, and track, box
ing, and baseball contests. Sen
iors are housed in the student
living organizations. At OSC the
weekend is known as "Beaver
Preview" and is part of the pro
gram conducted by all state sys
tem schools.
o .
Catholic Conference
Held at Condon
Rev. Francis McCormack of St.
Patrick's Catholic church and
high school students of St. Pat
rick's discussion group under the
direction of James Popham are in
Condon today attending the 15th
annual Deanery conference of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine. ' Representatives from all
parishes in the Baker diocese of
the Catholic church will be pre
sent. The keynote address of the
conference will be given by Rev.
McCormack and others who will
take part include Mrs. Pearl O'
Donnell, Mrs. Bernard Doherty,
Lexington; John Brosnan and
Darlene Connor of Heppner.
o
TEMPERANCE FILM
TO EE SHOWN HERE
The American temperance film,
One in 20,000, will be shown at
8 p. m. Monday in the Heppner
high school auditorium. Accord
ing to reports, thousands of stu
dents and adults have been fasci
nated by the true story of the
world famed Dr. Alton P. Ocsh
ner's lung cancer surgery. Her
miston high school recently
showed the film for two days for
the benefit of its students.
It is claimed to be an excellent
film for showing the truth about
tobacco and lung cancer.
EAR
D TAVI f 15 Administrator of Oregon
VU1 I r
Recent Farm Legislation in
NAIDA WHIBARK
DEMONSTRATE
Greater Use of Wheat Foods
COMMITEE REPORTS"
AT T H E
Morrow Co. Wheat Growers Assn.
MEETING
Friday, April 22, 7:30 p. m.
LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL
A MOST IMPORTANT MEETING FOR FARMERS
I
Heppnerites Attend
Episcopal Meeting
Those from Heppner attending
the Episcopal Convocation of
Eastern Oregon in Pendleton last
weekend were Mrs. Grace Nicker
son, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Rev.
and Mrs. John R. Reeves, Mrs.
Frank Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Reed and David, Janet Wright
and Meredith Thomson.
Mrs. Harold C. Kelleran of
Washington, 'D. C. was the chief
convocation speaker. Miss Mary
Johns of Pendleton was elected
new president of the Women's
Auxiliary.
Plans will be made for the
convocation to be held in Klam
ath Falls next year.
rj
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Brandstet
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoover and daughter Jan of Pen
dleton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Gribble on Sunday.
Among those from Heppner at
tending the dedication of the
new Umatilla bridge on Friday
were Jack Bedford, Mrs. Mary
Van Stevens, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen-land.
Special Sunday Dinner
APRIL 24
AT O'DONNELL'S
Wagon Wheel
LOUNGE
Bring The Family Children Welcome
$2.00 ENTREE
Choice of Shrimp, Crab or Fruit Cocktail
French Onion Soup, Au Gratin
Fresh Vegetable Salad with French Dressing
Choice of
Roast Young Tom Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
Virginia Baked Ham, Candied Yam, Fruit Sauce
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus
Special Cut Dinner Steak, Mushroom Sauce
Pan Fried Spring Chicken on Toast
Mashed or Baked Potato Louisiana String Beans
Hot Rolls or Garlic French Bread
Relish Tray
Coffee Desert
Special Steak Dinners On Menu
SPECIAL-
Fresh Cracked Crab $1.35
With Mayonnaise
I LVi
Wheat
REPORT ON
Wheat League
Home Economist
Farm Clean-Up Week
Scheduled May 8-14
May 8 to 14 has been named
Spring Clean-Up week for Oregon
farms and homes as part of a
nationwide "spring cleaning pro
gram to reduce fire and accident
hazards, it has been announced
by the governor's committee on
farm safety. Chairman isAl
Bauer, a salem farm radio di
rector. Committee secretary Mrs.
Mabel Mack, assistant director of
Oregon State college extension
service, says packets of clean-up
guides and other campaign ma
terials have been mailed to all
county extension agents in Ore
gon for use in local programs.
The annual spring cleaning is
co-sponsored by the national
sefety council and the U. S. de
partment of agriculture.
Charles Bollinger of Portland
was in town Thursday contacting
local people regarding the Ore
gon Centennial celebration.
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz had
as their guests Thursday and Fri
day, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Briggs of
Carlton, Oregon.
Commission
Washington