Pag 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 13, 1955
Heppner Drops Ruf us 62-25
By Larry Mollahan
Dick Kononen limber 6' 1"
Mustang forward set the pace
this week scoring high against
Rufus with 10 and was again
high Tuesday night on the St.
Joseph floor where he hit high
with 11.
The largest margin of victory
this year was established Friday
the third stanza Heppner piled
point on point to widen their lead
to 46 to 18. Kononen hit 6, Hague
wood 4, Del Piper 2, Dean Con
nor 2, Beamer 4, Jensen 2, Hayes
2.
In the fourth period Grabill hit
2, Vic Groshens 2, John Piper 2,
Lowell Turner caged 5. The high
est foulshot percentage this year
night by the Mustangs as the was racked up 16 out of 18 for
Rufus Wolves fell prey to the! 897c.
In the preliminary game the B
team defeated the Senior "Globe-
Mustangs 62 to 25
The Mustangs used everything
but the bench against the Wolves
with every member of the Hepp
ner lineup seeing action, Jim
Fox set the pace for the Wolves
dropping in 10 points,
Jleppner's first quarter scoring
showed the Mustangs pulling in
to a 18 to 13 lead, Kononen ac
counted for 4, Bob Grabil 2, Jerry
Ilaguewood 3, .Neil Beamer 4,
Lyle Jensen 2, and Jim Hayes 2.
Halftime saw Heppner gaining
even with the second string on
the floor. Del Piper hit 4 and
Ed Olson 2.
With the first string back in
spotters" 3o to 24. Dean Connor
and Lance Tibbies scored high
for the J. V. with 7 each, Ralph
"Swede" Marlatt hit high with
9 for the seniors.
ST. JOE DRUBS HEPPNER
Ironically after making their
most decisive victory of the sea
son the Mustangs dropped the
first game following it to St. Joe's
of Pendleton 44 to 39.
Combs gunned in 14 points for
the Academy boys to take high
point honors.
The Mustangs just couldn't,
connect as the low scoring first
Dr. J. W. Norene
Veterinarian
"Complete Veterinary Service"
Large and Small Animals
Phone 6-9656
period illustrates. Heppner was
ahead by a grade school score of
five to four.
Dick Kononen and Neil Beamer
each dropped in a field goal from
underneath. Jerry Ilaguewood
made it five from the freethrow
line.
Both teams loosened up in the
second period, Lyle Jensen hit
twice from the key for four points.
Jim Haves and Kononen came
through with one field goal
apiece. Beamer hooked one in
along with Skip Ruhl who caged
two foulshots. The half ended
with Larry Dowen's Hustangs
still ahead 17 t0 13.
Kononen and Jensen were the
only scorers in the third leriod,
Kononen with one foul shot and
one field goal and Jensen one two
pointer. St. Joe began to wake
up and pulled into a 28 to 22
lead at the end of the third stan
za. Kononen was the pacesetter all
the way hitting two more field
goals in the final period. Bob
Grabill and Jim Hayes both suc
ceeded in sinking a field goal be
fore the final buzzer. Foul shoot
ing was on the upgrade when
Jensen sank two along with a
field goal. Skip Ruhl dropped in
three out of four gift shots.
The Mustangs play host this
weekend twice, Friday Condon
plays here and Saturday night
the lexington Jackrabbits are
Heppner guests.
(i
Committees Told
At Chamber
DRIVER EXAMINER
COMING JANUARY 18
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Heppner on Tues
day, January 18, from 9:30 a. m.
to 9:30 p. m. at the courthouse,
according to an announcement
received from the secretary of
state's office.
Persons wishing original licen
ses and permits to drive are asked
file applications well ahead of
the scheduled closing hour in or
der to assure time for completion
of the required license test.
STARTS MONDAY. JANUARY 17
Vto KW&ttK JANUARY
President Jack H. Bedford ap
pointed his Chamber of Com
merce committees for the year at
a meeting of the Heppner-Morrow
chamber Monday noon at O'Don
nell's Cafe.
"The Magic of petroleum" il
lustrated with slight of hand
tricks was given by Prof. John
Snoddy, San Francisco, represen
tative of the Shell Oil company.
He was introduced by Bob Grove,
Pendleton. Paul Koenig was
welcomed as a new member.
Appointments to committees
include program: Jack Flug,
chairman; La Verne Van Marter,
Ed Dick, Bob Grabill, Dr. Clifford
Wagner; merchants: Jeff Carter,
chairman; Jack Van Winkle, John
Pfeiffer, Earl Giliain, Len Jordan,
Allen Case, Loyal Parker, Roy
Quackenbush, Clem Stockard,
Phil Blakney, Frank Hamlin, Mrs.
Mary Van Stevens.
Jndustrial development and
transportation: Jack Loyd, chair
man; Phil Blakney, Frank Turner,
Orville Smith, Elmer Schmidt,
Paul Koenig; public relations
and membership: Frank Turner,
Chairman, Tom Wislon, Don Hat
field; agriculture and resources:
Newt. O'Harra, chairman; Al
Lamb, Paul Tews, J. R. Huffman,
J. J. Wightman, N. Dobyns, Dr.
James Norene.
Special activities: Ed Collison,
chairman; Dr. Ed Schaffitz, J.
Bailey, R. Walker; recreation and
wildife: Orville Cutsforth, chair
man; Dr. D. L. Tibbies; Wayne
west, Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Howard
Bryant.
Legislative and government:
Phil Mahoney, chairman; Garnet
Barratt, C. A. Tom, Ralph Thomp
son, Russell Miller; safe driver
committee: Robert Penland,
chairman; Roice Fulleton, C. J. D.
Bauman, Clarence Rosewall,
James Farley; audit and budget:
Jack Angel, Carl Spaulding, Jeff
Carter; youth activities, the Rev.
Lester Boulden, chairman; Dr.
Fred Gronemyer, Dr. Stanley Kirk,
the Rev. Earl Soward, the Rev.
John Reeves, Father Francis Mc
Cormack and Oliver Creswick.
The board of directors include
O'Harra, Collison, Van Marter,
Lamb and Stevens.
COMMISSIONER MILLER
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
County Commissioner Russell
Miller of Boardman, is seriously
ill in the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston. Mr. Miller
suffered a heart attack at his
home Tuesday night. It was
learned yesterday that his con
dition had somewhat improved.
Congregational Meet
At Episcopal Church
The Yearly Congregational
Meeting of AH Saints' Episcopal
church will be held in the Parish
hall at a potluck dinner next
Wednesday night, January 19th
at 7 o'clock.
At this time the Vestry will be
elected. Reports will be heard
from the various church societies,
and plans will also be made for
the coming year.
This is not a meeting to raise
money, which has already been
done through the Every Member
Canvass of last December.
It is a time of get-together and
the exchange of ideas for the
future of the church. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
urged to be present for Fellow
ship Information and to express
their opinions.
Pavilion Gets New
Tile Board Ceiling
Installation of a new tile board
ceiling in the dancing section of
the fair pavilion is being com
pleted this week; N. C. Anderson,
secretary of the fair board, re
ports. Cost of the project, which
also includes insulation of the
attic and furnace air ducts, is
about $1000. M. O. Storro, Hepp
ner, is the contractor.
Other permanent improvements
for the building are scheduled in
the near future to make the pa
vilion more adaptable as a com
munity center, Anderson said.
RELIGION AND EDUCATION
TOPIC OF TALK
A talk on the place of religion
in education was given by Jack
Flug at the Sunday evening meet
ing of the Christian church. Oli
ver Creswick sang "His Eye Is On
The Sparrow" accompanied by
Mrs. J. O. Turner.
o
Highway Oil Bids
Clled For Jan. 19
,u its next regular meeting in
Portland on January 19, the State
Highway Commission will receive
bids for oiling about 29 miles of
shoulders on the Columbia River
Hicrhwav from Arlington to
point about three miles east of
Boardman. This shoulder oiling
work is being done to prevent
infilteration of surface water un
der the edges of the pavement
and thus prevent the softening
and weaking of the supporting
hase beneath the travelway.
Thp contract also calls for fur
nishing 6,500 cubic yards of
nruchpH stone in stockpile for
use by state forces in mainten
ance operations in the Columbia
River and Old Oregon 'Iran Hig:i
way in the vicinity of Arlington
and Boardman. The work is
scheduled for completion by July,
1955.
o
Fred Lucas left Sunday for his
home in North Bend, Wash.,
after a week's visit at the home
of his granddaughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. James Dris-
coll.
Stanley Wellman and Cecil
Gentry of Baker were overnight
visitors in Heppner Wednesday,
January 5th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Meador. Mr.
Wellman is a Mother of Mrs.
Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
the Rev. Earl Soward left Sunday
to attend a Christian church con
ference in Eugene. They expect
to return to Heppner this week.
During their absence, the Jones
children are staying at the home
of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Jones.
Mrs. Earl Blake left this week
end for Augusta, Kansas to be
with her giandchiidren while her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Singer,
joins her husband in Sao Paula,
Brazil. Singer who is with a ma
jor oil company, is scheduled to
return to the states in May.
Mrs. Anne Smouse is in San
Francisco for a three weeks visit.
Mrs. Alex Green received word
Friday that her grandson, Rich
ard Green, a member of Portland
State's Viking basketball team,
had returned Jan. 6 from a five
weeks tour of the Orient. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (gon State campus and was queen
or tne rieppner roaeo in isdj,
MISS BAUERENFIEND
ON OSC HONOR ROLL
Miss E 1 i s e Bauerenf iend,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bauerenfiend of Morgan is on the
honor roll at Oregon State College
for the current term, having achi
eved a grade point average of
3.71.
Miss Bauerenfiend is a mem
ber of Azalea House on the Ore
Reductions Up
COLORED
OF MEN'S
WEAR
To One - Half
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2 BIG GROUPS
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STARTS MONDAY I A M II A R Y 17 I
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Case Furniture Co.
Livestock Orville Cutsforth
Publicity Mrs. E. Markham Baker
Taxation W. W. Weatherford
Legislation ; Henry Baker
Power Kenneth Smouse
Farm Bureau Women
Mrs. W. A. Ruggles
Field Crops Gene Cutsforth
Insurance Bill Barratt
Resolutions Mrs. Norman Nelson
Land & Water Floyd Jones
Health ;. Earl McKi nney
National Affairs Oscar Peterson
Membership
Irvin Rauch, Gene Majeske, Don Heliker,
David Baker, Jack Barak
Shamrocks Fly On
Two Hoop Victories
Heppners high flying Sham
rocks registered two more league
victories the past week by de
feating both Hermiston and Lex
ington and boosted their consecu
tive victory string to six games.
The Shamrocks are undefeated in
league competition and have only
one loss for the season, that be
ing a pre-season contest with
McClendon's of Pendleton.
The local hoopsters entertained
the Hermiston Merchants Wed
nesday night and walked over
the visitors by a 79 to 43 margin.
Rich Rea led all scorers with 22
points for the victors.
Monday night the Shamrocks
journeyed to Lexington where the
Lexington Townies succumbed
53 to 36.
A return game with Lexington
at the Heppner gym is scheduled
for Monday, January 17th.
Members of the A squad are
Larry Dowen, Marion Huggett,
Richard Rea, Bob Peterson, Stan
ley Kemp, Al Parent, Bill Serivner
and Jack Sumner.
Members of the B squad team,
undefeated this season are Bus
ter Padberg, Eddie Gunderson Jr.,
Jim Sumner, Bob Bennett, Marion
Green, Tom Hughes and James
Mallon. La Verne Van Marter Jr.,
is manager of the Shamrocks.
o
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivels To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Neys, Condon, a 7 lb. 12
oz. girl, born January 9th, named
Margaret Ann.
Medical Randall Martin,
Heppner, dismissed; Frank Van
Blaricom, Heppner; Roger Hoi-
laman, Kinzua, dismissed; Jackie
Howell, Monument, dismissed;
Bernice Matthews, lone, dismis
sed; John Reeder, Pilot Rock.
Minor Surgery Ruth Staniger,
Condon, dismissed; Linda Will
iams, Heppner, dismissed.
Major Surgery William Beebe,
Hermiston; John Krebs, Jr., Cecil.
o
W. S. C. S. GROUPS TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
The Alpha Circle, W. S. C. S of
the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Charles Gomillion, on '
Wednesday, January 19 at eight
o'clock in the evening.
Also meeting at eight o'clock
on Wednesday the 19th will be
the Queen Esther Circle with Mrs.
Tom Well and Mrs. Glen Mc
Lachlan as co-hostess, and the
Young Women's Circle with Mrs.
Jack Angel.
Suzanna Circle will meet at 2
p. m. Wednesday, January 19th
with Mrs. Emma Anders0n as
hostess at the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Carpenter.
MARION GREEN TRANSFERRED
TO MILTON-FREEWATER
Marion Green, who has been
employed by the local Tum-A-Lum
Lumber company, left this
week for Milton -Freewater where
he will be assistant manager
with the company. He has been
replaced by Jim Sumner who re
cently returned from army duty
in Korea.
o
Lt. J. G. Don Bennett is in Hepp
ner on a ten day leave enroute
from his former station at Los
Angeles to Kodiak, Alaska. He
is visiting at the home of his
father, Ed Bennett.
IhwiptLKww!
The answer to everyday
Insurance problems
By Turner Van Marter
& Bryant
QUESTION: My family has
given me as a birthday pre
sent some rather expensive
accessories for a camera
which I already have in
sured with a Camera Float
er policy. Are these aeces
sories automatically in
sured or must I insure them
separately?
ANSWER: Under terms of
the usual policy of that type
costly items must be listed
and insured separately.
If you'll address your own
insurance questions to thig
office, we'll try to give you
the correct answers and
there will be n0 chargeor
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT '
INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner