Pag8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 28, 1955
Heppner Takes
Echo Nine Easily
By Lorry Mollahan
Rolling up their fifth straight
win, Heppner easily smothered
the Echo Cougars 10 to 5 under
the Echo lights. .
Senior weekend took its toll
among the seniors on both sides
leaving the game largely up to
the second string.
Mac Griffith subbed for Jim
Hayes, varsity hurler and made a
good showing striking out eleven
Cougars.
Leading scorer for both sides
was hardhitting Skip Ruhl who
collected three runs for the Mustangs.
The Heppner scoring shows
Jerry Dougherty with two runs,
Ed Olson one, Lyle Jensen one,
Burke Gentry one, John Piper one,
and Jim Morris one.
Each of these Cougars scored
one for Echo; Correa, Ramos,
Jackson, Tolar, and May.
o
Arlington Scouts on
Tree Planting Trip
The Boy Scouts from Troop 88,
Arlington, spent the weekend in
a camporee at Kinzua where they
took part in a tree planting pro
ject in the Umatilla National
Forest. They were instructed and
assisted by Wayne West, ranger
in the Heppner district, U. S.
Forest Service and Bob Madsen,
regional forester, stale board of
forestry.
On Friday night the Scouts
were guests of the Kinzua Pine
Mills and were conducted on a
tour through tlx; mill by Alan
Nilstad, general office manager,
Kinzua Pine Mills.
Accompanying the Scouts were
Mel Harding and Joseph Wenzel,
flroop committeemen from Arlington.
Veal Price
Again Climbs
HERMISTON Terrel Benge of
Heppner topped the market at
the Hermiston iivestotK auction
Friday with a 11501b. whiteface
bull that sold for $17.10 cwt.,
Delbert Anson, marmger of the
sale, reports.
The price of veal, which has
Jumped up and down sharply in
recent weeks, climber again Fri
day. Fatter calves of better fin
ish and Quality brought $28 cwt.,
$3.75 above the previous week.
A total of 115 consigners sold
small odd lots Friday, as rain cut
farming operations, encouraging
farmers to bring a few animals
to the sale. Consigned were 392
cattle, including about 50 dairy
cows at a special dairy sale,
compared with a total of 465 cat
tle the previous Friday; 187 hogs
compared with 345, and 23 sheep
compared with 34. Quality was
generally low except for a few
classes in which prices rose and
supply was insufficient to meet
broad, active demand of Oregon
and Washington packers, feeders
and ranchers. Ranchers particu
larly sought cows and calves for
summer grazing. Needed next
Friday are more grain fed heifers
and steers, large bulls and dairy
type cows.
Price increases included baby
calves, top of $28 hd., up $1;
steer calves, $22.30 cwt., up 20c;
stocker steers, $18.60 cwt., up 70c;
fatter fat heifers, $20.60 cwt., up
$2; stock cows, $169 pr., up $27;
shells $7.80 cwt., up 70c; some
what better bulls in active de
mand, $17.10, up 70c. Better
heavy Holsteins sold at $13.80
cwt.
Calves: Baby calves 4.50-28.00
hd.; weaner calves, steer calves
19 75-22.30 cwt., heifer calves 16.-60-18.10
cwt.; veal 22.25-28.00
cwt.
Steers: Stocker steers 17.10-18.-
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USW: 1
WRANGLERS ANNUAL RHEA CREEK
RIOT ATTRACTS OVER 250 SUNDAY
The eighth annual Rhea Creek
Riot was held last Sunday after
noon at the Floyd Jones ranch
with 250 in attendance.
Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Green Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cor-
second, Marlene Fetsch; third,
Bob Fetsch. 13 to 17 group; first,
Carol Ann Wiglesworth and Pat
Steagall tie; second, Roy Hughes;
third, Barbara Steagall. Seniors;
first Jim Farley; second, Ralph
Beamer; third, tie between Bill
Smethurst and Bill Ilealy. Musi
cal barrels; 12 and under; first,
Bob Fetsch; second, Marlene Fet
sch; third, Bob Steagall. 13 to 17
Rummage Sale Nets
$385 for Nursery
County Agent News
r : t, iU. ni n CiiTirrrro T
net Green, Mr. and Mrs. Howard group; ium, iiru
ar,A Mr anA Mrs Pan ; seconu, caroi amii wi6b'""""'.
MISS MURLE SCALES, clothing
and extension specialist from
OSC, who will speak at the
Homemakers Festival next
Tuesday at Boardman.
60 cwt.; feeder steers 18.90-19.90;
fat slaughter steers 20.10-21.70;
fat heifers 17.10-20.60.
Cows: Dairy cows 101.00 172.50
hd.; nothing comparable to qual
ity last week; dairy heifers 27.50
44.00 hd.; stock cows 112.50-169.00
pr.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
14.10-15.40 cwt.; utility 12.90-13.-
70; canner-cutter 8.50-11.30 cwt.;
few heavy Holsteins to 13.20;
shells 6.50-7.80 cwt
Bulls: 14.25-17.10 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 8.75-13.00
hd.; feeder pigs 16.50-17.90 cwt.;
fat hogs 18.60-19.30 cwt.; sows 13,
30-15.10. Few light sows to 16.20;
boars 5.75-8.10 cwt.
Sheep Feeder lambs 14.75-15.80
cwt.; no fat lambs; ewes 1.75-5.20
cwt.; no ewes or bucks.
Bryant
Webb. The above hosts and
hostesses furnished the meal and
other members brought salads.
Judges and timers were Archie j
Munkers, Jack Loyd, Sharon Bry
ant, Mrs. Homer Hager and Har
old Erwin. Announcement was
made that Bruce Lindsay has
been named secretary, replacing
Mrs. Duke Warner who is leav
ing. .
Winners in the afternoon events
were: Pole bending race, 12 years
and under; first, Diane Fulletdn;
second Geraldine Swaggart; third,
Bob Monahan. 13 through 17
group; first Christine Swaggart;
second, Larry Fetsch; third, Roy
Hughes. Senior; first, tie Ralph
Beamer and Kathryn Healy; sec
ond, Bill Smethurst; third, Morris
McCall. Stake race, 12 years and
under; first Geraldine Swaggart;
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Bennett, Heppner, a 9 lb
4V4 oz. girl born April 25. To Mr.
and M.S. Harold Snider, lone, a
7 lb. 13 oz. boy born April 25. To
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dasinger, Con
don, a 7 lb. girl born April 26,
named Mary Kathleen.
Medical Lewis Allyn, Lex
ington, dismissed; LeVonnie
Gammell, Heppner; C. W. Roundy,
Heppner; Colleen O'Hara, Condon;
Harry O'Donnell, Heppner; Alice
Anderson, Heppner; Dorothea
Mcrriman, Heppner; Wanda
Adams, Kinzua; Terry Meador,
Heppner; Stanley Doe, Heppner;
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, lone, dismis
sed; Hiram Ely, lone.
Minor Surgery Irma Reher,
Heppner, dismissed; Donna Lov
gren, Heppner, dismissed; Patri
cia Majeske, Portland, dismissed;
Verina French, Heppner dismis
sed. Major Surgery John Spkos,
Condon.
Out ralients Roy Neill, Hepp
ner; Lloyd Howton, lone.
Continued from Page 2
nfficp. answered the telephone
Committee heads in charge of i 65g:l tjmes, and typed and mimeo
the Heppner Civic League kinder- graphed 4S2 news articles as well
garten rummage sale last week- as keeping tab on who came and
VVCIIl. ' - -
to do, some pleasant and some
not so pleasant.
. o
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedbord
were in Pendleton Wednesday,
Bedford attended an Eastern
Oregon conference of First Na
tional Bank officers.
JIM AN GULL has joined the
staff of Case Furniture Co., to
handle their plumbing service.
They can now take care of all
plumbing problems. Adv.
PR Wins Saturday
Track Meet
By Larry Mollahan
Senior weekend really played
havoc with Jim Mallon's track
squad Saturday afternoon in
their competition in the' Pilot
Rock Invitational. t
With practically all the Varsity
gone to Oregon, Oregon State or
Eastern Oregon, Heppner was a
poor third. Pilot Rock scored 792
to Union's 79 to win by a half
point. Heppner scored 19', El
gin 15, Lexington 11, Stanfield 3,
and Helix 3.
The remaining senior was Lyle
Jensen who won fourth in the 100
yard dash the winning time for
the century was 10.3. Jensen
heaved the discus 104 feet to
take second. The best throw was
112 feet.
Skip Ruhl took second in the
440 right behind Titus of Union
whose winning time was 56.6.
Fourth place was the best Ruhl
could do in the broadjump. Horn
of Pilot Rock made the winning
leap of 19" 6W.
Del Piper surprised the Mus
tang squad when he picked up
the pole valting pole and tied
for second. The surprising thing
about it is that Piper never has
done too much pole vaulting. The
winning height was 11 6".
Fifth fell to Piper in the javelin
as McKinney from Union won
this event with a throw of 151' 4".
Mike Monahan, Heppner miler
was good for fourth place to
Jones of Pilot Rock who ran the
distance in 5:08.
This Saturday the Mustangs
will have the chance to regain
their prestige in the Heppner In
vitationai. The annual event for
quite a few years will be held as
usual on the Rodeo field.
third, Barbara Steagall. Senior;
first, Neil Beamer; second, Mon
tie McDonald; third Ralph Bea
mer. Rescue race; seniors; first,
O'Brien team; second Brosnan
team. Barrell race, 12 and under;
first, Bobby Hutchins; second,
Kit George; third Jimmy Stea
gall. 13 to 17 group; first, Carol
Ann Wiglesworth; second, Pat
Steagall; third, Gary Jones. Sen
iors; first, Ralph Beamer; second,
Bill Healy; third, Cliff Adair.
Boot race, 12 and under; first,
Diane Fulleton; second, Marlene
Fetsch; third Bob Monahan. 13
to 17 group; first, Christine Swag
gart; second, Carol Ann Wigles
worth. Senior calf roping; first,
Neil Beamer 20.0; second, Cliff
Adair 24.7; third, Jim Farley 36.4.
Bat relay race; women, first,
Katheryn Healy and Betty Zieg
ler; second, Bonnie Barrett and
Dimples Munkers; third, Chris
tine and Geraldine Swaggart.
Cliff Adair d.-feated Cornett
Green in a matched roping and i
Harold Johnson defeated Floyd
Jones in a three calf average. Cow I
riding, splitting first and second,
Marion Green and Eddie Doherty;
a split third, Ron Currin and Pat
O'Brien.
The next event will be the
Butter Creek Abush on May 15 at
the Randall Martin ranch.
end report mat me aie
$385 and members expressed
pleasure with the response from
the public.
Mrs. Larry Dovven, chairman,
expressed her gratitude to all
who helped and announced that
all surplus rummage will be do
nated to churches and charitable
organizations.
The money has been turned
over to the kindergarten board.
Mrs. Harry O'Donnell returned
to Heppner Wednesday from San
Francisco, where she had gone on
a vacation. She was called home
by the illness of her husband.
Br Bill Paulson
Kenneth Turner
Publicity Head
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Kenneth Turner of Heppner has
been named publicity chairman
for Ag weekend, April 29 and 30,
at Oregon State college.
Activities for the weekend will
include a rodeo, steak fry, barn
dance, and stock and crop-judging
contests. The main agricul
ture school affair for spring term,
the annual weekend will start off:
with a grand parade and will!
have three hostesses.
Turner, junior in agriculture,
and 1952 Heppner high school
graduate, Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Turner, Heppner.
"Why get so excited about a
few bills? We've got lots of
them!"
Grange To Host Hoop
Team at Dinner
Thr Rhea Creek Grange will
entertain members of the Hepp
ner high school basketball team,
their parents and their dates, at
a potluck dinner and dance to be
held at the Grange hall Saturday,
April 30 starting a 7 o'clock.
Following the dinner, all local
high school students are invited
to attend the dance which will
start at 9 p. m.
o
Conservation Week
To Be Observed Here
Observance of Conservation
Week, as recently proclamed by
governor Paul Patterson for May
1 to 7, will be made here by a
special committee headed by
Newt O'Harra.
Special displays on soil, wild
life and other phases of conser
vation are planned for the lobby
of the First National Bank and
other business house windows
and the regular meeting of the
directors of the Heppner Soil Con
servation district will be held
during the week.
jrrr0'i
GRAPEFRllT :.. FOR QQg
Florida Pinks " tStif
CELLO CARROTS O BAGS
3BAGS29c
peaches lCANS87e
Early Garden, Freestone "
ALL OUR
JAMSCr JELLY S
(Cash Only)
10
OFF
eppner Harket
LOYD BURKENBINE
ENDS SATURDAY AT WILSON'S
if
"Get Acquainted
SALE"
Berkshire
Stockings
These famous Berkshire Nylons with Nylace top and toe ring
to prevent runs and give added wear are on special until this
weekend only. To help you "Get Acquainted" with Berkshire
value, these special prices are being offered for a limited
time.
Regular $1.35
-1 5 DENIER -51 GAUGE
(Plain or Dark Seam)
-30 DENIER -51 GAUGE
Regular $150
-15DENIER-60 GAUGE
(Plain or Dark Seam)
Nylace 30-30 Den.f 51 Ga.
$109
I 3 Pr. $3.19
$119
I 3 Pr. S
get through mm am mucei
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