Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 1, 1955
J(oHq)ir(S lQ)n)
Lacal Gridders
Named on League
All-Star Team
By James Monahan
Boardman takes the initial
basketball spotlight this season
as they play host this Thurday
night to the UMC League basket
ball teams including the Hepp
ner Mustangs.
Heppner, champions of last
year's encounter, goes into the
contest as one of the top five
teams there. George Delapp's
cougars, always the big threat In
District 7-B basketball, will be a
power while the up-and-coming
Stanfield Tiger giants are said
to be one of the best teams In
7-B.
Action Friday night switches
to the Arlington maple where the
6-B district jamboree is to be
held. Heppner, who has cap
tured this event for the past two
years, enters this scene with a
good chance at coping the laurels
again this year.
All-Conference All-Stars were
chosen at the recent UMC league
meeting that was held at Fondle-1
ton. Ed Brosnan, Mustang cap
tain, and quarterback Skip Ruhl,
two senior Mustangers, were
given starting berths on the myth
ical "eleven" while Mike Mona
han, Mac Griffith and Steve
Green received honorable men
tion placings.
Outstanding lineplay on both
defense and offensive contrib
uted much to Brosnan's choice.
Fass interceptions, kickoff re
turns, and many other brilliant
backfield moves gave Ruhl the
nod at his quarterback position.
The honorable mentions for Hepp
ner were stalwarts on both of
fense and defense for the Mus
tangs. Statistics on the current 1955
iasKoSBa
0
Seissa
football season have been re
leased and figures In most de
partments are available.
Individual records for the sea
son are as follows:
The longest run from serimage
was a 62 yard gallop by Ron Mc
Cabe against the Vikings of Uma
tilla. The longest punt return was
also by McCabe as he ran the
"pigskin" 52 yards back against
Moro.
The longest kickoff return was
75 yard touchdown run by Skip
Ruhl against the lone Cardinals
on the opening second half kick
off. The longest runback of a pass
Interception was also in the same
game and by the same player, as
Skip Rhul ran it back 90 yards.
The longest forward pass for
record this year was a 26 yard
lob from Skip Ruhl to Vic Gros-
hens against McEwen.
The longest run with complct
ed pass was bv Al Esch after he
recovered a 20 yard thrust and
carried forward for 17 more.
Lance Tibbies threw the long
est scoring pass which was to
Vic Groshens for 12 yards against
Umatilla.
Dick Ruhl got off the longest
punt which was good for 55 yards
against Umatilla when Ron Mc-
Cabe's 50 yard kickoff against
Moro stands out as the -longest
Kickoff.
Jerry Dougherty captured the
most tackles crown with 131
points while Ed Brosnan was
runner up with 92.
A list of the top ten tacklers
are: Jerry Dougherty 131, Ed.
Brosnan 92, Dick Ruhl 83, Skip
Ruhl 82, Vic Groshens 67, Mac
Griffith 56,- Ron McCabe 53,
James Monahan 48, Mike Mona
han 47, Jnm Walker 42.
o
RHEA CREEK TO HAVE DANCE
The Rhea Creek grange will
sponsor a dance Saturday even
ing December 17. It is to be open
to the public.
HEPPNER SEASON FOOTBALL STATISTICS
Rushing No. Plays Gain Loss Net Gain Avg.
J. Monahan 1 8 0 8 8
D. Ruhl 8o 471 1 470 5.9
A. Esch 9 53 1 52 5.8
S. Ruhl 76 461 84 377 4.9
R, McCabe 73 339 1 338 4.6
J. Morris 34 154 15 139 4.0
M. Griffith 15 59 5 54 3,6
E. Brosnan 1 3 0 3 3.0
B. Mahoney 2 5 0 5 2.5
L. Tibbies 2 0 0 0 0
D. Connor 4 3 6 -3 -0.8
Passing Att. Comp. Inter Rec. Gain
S. Ruhl 50 18 5 .360 228
L. Tibbies 10 3 2 .300 52
D. Connor 6 1 - .167 12
Runback
Inter. Pass
Kickolf Returns No. Yards Avg. No. Yards
D. Ruhl 3 40 13.3 1 0
A. Esch 2 21 12.0 1 70
S. Ruhl 8 140 23.7 1 0
R. McCabe 4 28 7.0 2 20
J. Morris 1 5 5.0 1 6
V. Groshens 1 6 6.0
5
Arc At Heppner Market
FRESH FROZEN
JGE JUICE
That Good "Tip-Top" Brand, Large 12-ox. cans
can 27c
CELERY LG. BUNCH -i Qp
Fresh and Crisp vV
DRY ONIONS M LBS IQp
Medium Sunnysides
TUNA CANS QQp
Flying C V tJtJl
Heppner Market
VLOYD BURKENBINE
Livestock Quality
Higher at Sale
HERMISTON Dispersal of a
16-cow dairy, plus consignment
of 100 head of dairy cows and hei
fers, highlighted the Hermiston
livestock auction Friday, sale
manager Delbert Anson said to
day. E. V. Zacharias, Enterprise,
sold out his 16-cow dairy at auc
tion. Anson said he earned top
money for one Jersey dairy cow
at $157.50. Anson said Zacha
rias told him he had averaged
$112 net on the sale.
The market was generally crisp
Anson said, with all categories
moving steadily. Quality showed
a great deal of improvement over
the previous week and as a result
feeder lambs and ewes were
somewhat higher' dairy cows and
dairy heifers were good and other
categories held steady.
The market:
CATTLE: Baby calves, 2.50 to
18.00 a head; steer calves, 16.60
to 17.90 cwt.; heifer calves, 13.10
to 15.00 cwt.; veal, 16.90 to 18.00
cwt.; stocker steers, 12.75 to 14.
60 cwt.; feeder steers, 14.60 to
15.90 cwt.; fat slaughter steers,
none; fat heifers, grass only, 13.-
20 to 15.30 cwt.; dairy cows, 82.50
to 157.50 a head; stock cows,
none; commercial cows, none;
dairy heifers, 930 to 11.20 cwt.;
utility cows, 10.40 to 11.60 cwt.;
canner cutter cows, 7.10 to 8.40
cwt.; shells, 4.50 to 6.75 cwt.;
bulls, cutter and utility only 10.
10 to 11.60 cwt. HOGS: Weaner
pigs 6.50 to 11.00 a head; feeder
pigs, 12.20 to 14.20 cwt.; fat hogs
12.75 t0 13.40 cwt.; with few ex
tremes to 13.60; sows, 9.10 to
10.60 cwt.; boars, none. SHEEP
Feeder lambs, 14.50 to 15.00 cwt
fat lambs, none; ewes, 3.25 to
10.75 a head; bucks, none.
Anson said the auction will
need fat cows and fat heifers
preferably grain fed, for the sale
next week. He added that 150
head of one-brand calves had
already been consigned.
Those earning top prices at the
market Friday, are: E. L. Jack
son, Hermiston, 10.60 cwt. for
470-pound black sow; Fred
Hoadly, Irrigon, 10.75 a head for
23 ewes; W. L. Farrlsh, Pendle
ton, 13.40 cwt. for eight fat hogs
of 1840 pounds; Robert Campbell
Echo, 14.20 cwt. for nine feeder
hogs of 1055 pounds; R. L. Orwig;
Hermiston, 11.00 a head for three
weaner pigs; Virgil Davenport
Spray, 18.00 a head on a baby
calf; V. E. Dickson, Umatilla
8.40 cwt, for a 990-pound Hoi
stein cow; Bob Daniel, Echo,
17.90 cwt., for a 580-pound white
face steer calf; Bannister estate.
Fendleton.11.60 cwt., for a 1640
pound utility bull; and Orin
Fore, Stanfield, 15.30 cwt. for an
800 -pound white face grass hei
for.
o
Locol Marine Takes
Part in Exercises
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. A
major ampninious exercise in
volving 25,000 Marines, 20,000
Navy personnel, 300 aircraft and
125 ships, was completed Novem
ber 18 on the California coast.
Among those who took part
with the 1st Marine Division
Camp Pendleton, Calif., was Cpl
John R. Wagner of Heppner.
The exercise, dubbed "Opera
tion Sioux," was climaxed No
vember 15 with an amphibious
assault on the beaches at Camp
Pendleton.
Heppner Grid Squad
Gets Steak Feed
Members of the Heppner high
school football team and their
coaches were treated to a steak
dinner at O'Donnell's Cafe last
week. The dinner was put on by
E. C. Dougherty and P. W. Ma
honey of Heppner.
The dinner is an annual affair
given for the boys by the sup
porters of the team. About 20 per
sons attended.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs
Alton Ross Carter, Condon, a 6 lb
8 oz. bov born Nov. 25, named
Lindwood Lester. To Mr. and Mrs
Harlow Hopkins Cossitt, Hepp
ner, a 5 lb. 10 oz. boy born Nov.
27, named Thomas Chance.
Medical Edward Strong, Cecil
dismissed; Adina Peterson, lone
(deceased); Ray Rose, Heppner
(deceased); Bill Zinter, lone, dis
missed; Mary McLeod, lone; dis
missed; Joan Richards, Heppner,
dismisser; Ted Pierson, Condon;
Joel Barnett. Heppner, dismissed;
Agath O'Brien, Spray; Jennifer
Blake, Heppner, dismissed; Mel-
in Martin, lone.
Major Surgery John Krebs,
Cecil, dismissed; Ellen Moore,
Heppner; Shannon Mahoney,
Heppner.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell,
daughters Nancv and Judy, Mr.
E. V. Ferrell of "The Dalles and
Mrs. Marguerite Christianson of
Moro were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Mor-
jrison. Mr. t;. V. rerreil remained
at the home of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferrell for the weekend.
Neil Hanson of Pendleton was a
guest last Wednesday evening at
the Lowell Gribble home. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick and
children were guests of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Forsythe in Potland for
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Dick and
children remained there until
Sunday and Dick returned on
Thanksgiving evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble
and children were Sunday dinner,
guests of his sister and brother
inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott
in Milton-Freewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
left Tuesday for Pendleton and
Spokane. Mr. Thompson will at
tend a meeting of the directors
of Pendleton Production Credit
Ass'n. in Spokane and Mrs.
Thompson will be a guest at the
home of Mrs. Walter Moore in
Pendleton during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner are
"in Portland on a business trip and
expect to return the latter part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
in Portland visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John McRoberts
and attending the auto show.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher
were Thanksgiving guests at the
home of her parents in Portland
over the weekend.
Mrs. Cyrene Barratt of Corval
lis spent the holidays at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Barratt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart
had as guests over the weekend
his mother, Mrs. Carl Labhart
and Mrs. Ernest Hayeox, both of
Corvallis.
Mrs. G. C. Wheeler, (Ivy Far
rior), formerly of Heppner and
Pendleton, now of Clinton, Okla
homa, is a guest this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gra
ham. She has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Farrior in Sweet
Home and expects to leave for
her home in Oklahoma this week
end. Miss Sharon Shaw of Pendleton
who was in Heppner to attend
the Palmer-Green wedding was a
house guest of Miss Mary Ruth
Green over the weekend.
All Saint's Bazaar
2:00 P.M.
Saturday, December 3
EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE
Fancy Work - Cooked Food
Homemade Mincemeat
Many Miscellaneous Items
Tea Served During Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt re-
turned Wednesday from Vale
where Judge Barratt has been at
tending a meeting of the Inland
Waterways Commission.
Recent Guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dowen during
the Thanksgiving holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. Stan May of Benton,
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ton Buckley and children of Ta
coma, Washington and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Sandell and children
of Mt. Vernon, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
in Portland visiting with their
sons Raymond and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White had
as Thanksgiving guests his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel White of
Pilot Rock, and his aunts Mrs.
Lenna Waid of Stanfield and Mrs.
Harry Duvall of Heppner.
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
children Jimmy, Janet and Jay
La Grande, and Mr. and Mrs
Newell Vaught, Richland, Wash.,
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely.
Saturday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Ely, and children Re
nee and Ricky, Hermiston.
Greenfield grange, which was
postponed Nov. 19, will meet on
Saturday Dec. 3, at the hall at
8 p. m. for election of officers.
Lunch will be served after the
meeting.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of
The Dalles was in Heppner last
weekend to attend the funeral
of Myles Martin. While here she
visited with Mrs. Harry Duvall.
Watch This Space Each Week
FOR THE LATEST
MARKET REPORT
This Information Will Be Providsd Each Week by the Northwest
Livestock Commission Co. Sales Yard at Hermiston.
Northwestern Livestock Com
mission Co. offering on Tuesday
of this week exceeded 600 cattle
with general improvement in
quality and moderate price ad
vances. Division was about equal
between slaughter and feeder
classes, each taken readily by
large number of buyers on hand.
Commercial grade cows with
sprinkling of heavy heifers
brought $12 to $13.10; utilities
$10.50 to $11.75; canners $8.50 to
$9.50; cutters $7 to $8 and shells
$4 t0 $6.
Utility was the highest grade
slaughter heifers offered, . they
selling generally from $10.50 to
$12; cutters $7.50 to $9 and stock
ers $13.50 to $15. No heavy
weight feeder steers offered. Odd
small drafts 7-900 lb. steers re
turned from $16 to $17; 5-700 lb.
steers $15.50 to $16.75; and 4-500
weights $16 to $18.
Ster calves were in good sup
ply. Truck lots of good and choice
brought from $17.85 to $18.20;
medium grades $15.25 to $16.75
and common $13.50 to $15. Heifer
calves also in good supply with
good and choice kinds bringing
from $14 to $15; medium grades
$13 to $13.75 and common $10 to
$12.50. Calls for veal were
strong and depending upon qual
ity moved readily at $14.50 to $17
and an extreme top of $19.
Slaughter bulls sold at $12 to
$13.20 with odd fleshy young
bulls down to $10.75.
Several thin cows and heifers
were sold which gave an indica
tion of the market for them as
feeders. Feedlot operators were
noted taking them at $10.50 to
$13.50 with sharpest demand
on best quality. One short load
good age stock cows sold by the
head at $95 for return to country
and appeared a good buy at that
figure.
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
Don Wink. Mgr.
Ph. 6655 or 3111
Frank Wink & Sons
Hermiston, Oregon
Si Williams
Ph. 6532
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