HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 6. 196
Scots, Stanfield
On lone Agenda
lone High has its job cut out
for it this week-end as far as
the basketball picture is con
cerned. The Cardinals must fight
off the win-hungry Stanfield
Tigers Friday night and then at
tempt to pull one. of the biggest
upsets of the season Saturday
night when they meet the
league-leading Scotties of Mc
Ewen. Stanfield has won only one of
its league encounters this sea
son but in its last outing, the
Tigers gave Riverside a good run
for the first half of the ball
game.
lone conquered the Tigers
early in the season, but should
be in for a rougher battle this
round.
The Ione-Stanfield contest will
be played on the lone court.
When the Cardinals take on
the McEwen of Athena Scotties,
it will be another league tussle.
The Scots are currently in the
lead of the Umatilla-Morrow
league with an 11-0 record and
there is no indication that they
are going to slow down.
Tuesday night the Scots gave
A-2 Heppner a scare before the
Mustangs were able to pull out
a 56-51 win over their B op
ponent. The Scots have won all but
three of their games this season,
two of the losses being suffered
at the hands of the Mustang
quint.
Miss Lena Martin of Portland
arrived Sunday evening to visit
with Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs.
Mattie Green and other friends
in Heppner. She, plans to spend
perhaps a month with her friends
here. Although Miss Martin
never lived here, she became
well acquainted when she came
often in years past to teach in
the summer vacation Bible
school.
Planning Consultant
Presents Community
Improvement Ideas
IRRIGON Joe K o z 1 o v s k i,
planning consultant from Lake
Oswego, met again with the
Irrigon Planning Commission and
the City Council Wednesday
evening, and presented a pre
liminary community plan for the
City of Irrigon. The broad ob
ject of this planning is to further
the welfare of the people in
the community be helping to
create an increasingly better,
more healthful, convenient, ef
ficient and attractive community.
Two plans were presented, des
ignated as Scheme "A" and
Scheme "B". and the advantages
of each were discussed. In re
gard to the commercial part of
the report, it was pointed out
that it micht be advantageous
to retain the businesses on the
highway for tourist trade as well
as the residents, and also to plan
for a shopping center on the
north side of the highway, which
would appeal chiefly to resi
dents. In regard to industry, Koz
lovski pointed out that the area
offers convenient rail, water and
highway transportation essential
ot most industries. A site has
been designated for industry
that is isolated from the resi
dential area and does not divide
the city.
In regard to residential, Koz
lovski pointed out that there are
several factors making Irrigon a
desirable place to live, even
though work might be situated
either east of west of us. He
pointed out mainly the location
of the city directly on the Col
umbia River, and also the num
ber of trees in the community.
He also recommended a tree
planting program for areas that
would be expected to become
recreational and park areas. Koz
lovski has one more meeting
with the city under the contract
but stated that he would come
an extra time, if necessary.
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Boardman Access
Hearing Slated
A hearing on the problem of
severance; of eight county roads
in the Boardman area with the
relocation of hichway 80N has
been scheduled at Boardman at
10 a.m. on Tuesday, February
18, County Judge Oscar Peter
son said Wednesday.
The meeting, which will in
clude the county court, repre
sentatives from the U. S. Army
Corps of Engineers and the State
Highway Department, as well as
Boardman officials, was sched
uled after a committee from
Boardman presented two pro
posals to the county court Wed
nesday. The committee, which includ
ed Walter Hayes, Art Allen and
Dewey West, asked for one of
these alternatives:
1. To build an alignment road
running on the south side of the
highway from the Irrigon-North
Lexington interchange to the
bombing road-airport inter
change. 2. Pave Wilson road in its en
tirety from the Lexington road
to the west end of the project,
and extend and pave the Ed
Kuenze road to the airport road.
They asked that the meeting
bo called to discuss these pro
posals. Former Penney
Manager Honored
Blaine Elliott, former manager
of the J. C. Penney Company
store here, was honored at a re
tirement dinner in Thei Dalles
Saturday night with some 70
friends and associates present.
Attending from Heppner were
Mrs. Neva Matteson, J. C. Pen
ney clerk here who was with
the company when Elliott was
here, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
(Pete) McMurtry.
Elliott started with the com
pany in 1929 and was in Hepp
ner for 2'i! years from June, 1942.
From here he went to the Milton
Freewater store for three years,
then to Pasco, Wn., for 11 years,
and finally to The Dalles five
years ago.
The informal dinner was in
The Dalles hotel. Elliott said that
he now plans to go to California
for a while and then do some
fishing.
Blake 'About Same'
Following Stroke
Condition of Kenneth Blake,,
confined to the Veterans' hos
pital in Walla Walla, Wn., was
said to be little changed this
week. He suffered a rather ser
ious paralytic stroke after en
tering the hospital there last
week.
Blake fell in his home and
broke his hip more than a week
ago and was taken to Walla
Walla in the Heppner ambu
lance. Shortly after he arrived
here, he suffered the stroke.
His son, Bill Blake, who spent
some time with him there last
week, said that his speech is
not impaired.
Bailey's Brother
Dies in Silverton
Charles Bailey, 69, brother of
Ray Bailey of Heppner, died in
a Silverton hospital Tuesday,
February 4, after undergoing
surgery Saturday morning, ac
cording to word received by the
family here.
He had been seriously ill for
seven years with a heart con
dition. The brother and sister-in-law
left here Tuesday to be with
members of the family in Mol
alla, home of the deceased. Fun
eral services are pending but
probably will be Friday at Mol
alla, Mrs. Ray Bailey said.
Among survivors are the
widow, Mary, and several grown
children.
Rockets Fizzled
By Rook Quintet
Future basketball opponents
of Heppner High, sit up and
take notice!
The Heppner frosh basket
bailers won their seventh game
without a defeat Tuesday night
on their home floor as they
downed Pilot Rock's rooks, 52-41.
And they did it without the ser
vices of their starting center, Mac
Hoskins, who was out of action
for the night.
Jim Jacobs, Steve Wagenblast
and Jim Doherty combined to
score; all but three of their
team's points in the first period
as the baby Mustangs took a
17-4 first quarter lead.
Doherty finished the game as
the leading scorer with 16 points.
Jacobs backed Doherty with 14
more counters,
PILOT ROCK (41) Snively,
Smith, Brown 4, Rassmussen 4,
Mueller 9, Wright 10, Black 14.
HEPPNER (52) Doherty 16,
Wagenblast 10, O'Donnell, Ja
cobs 14, Carlson, Turner 7, Per
kins 5, Leonnig, Johnson, Cox.
ooo
Heppner High's freshmen
baskctballers made it six vic
tories in a row Thursday as they
clobbered the Grant Union
rooks, 46-34', at John Day.
Grant's vearlings managed to
stay in the contest for the first
half of play. At the intermission,
the Heppner frosh had tallied 17
points and the Prospectors had
12.
Following the intermiss l o n
briefing, the Heppner squad went
to work behind the shooting of
center, Mac Hoskins. Hoskins
found the range for seven points
in the third period to lead the
yearlings to a 31-20 advantage.
Hoskins led the baby Mus
tangs in the scoring department
with 15 points. Jim Doherty con
tributed 12 to the Heppner effort.
GRANT UNION (34 (-Dicker 4,
Powell 4, Walker, Fankell 14,
Pack, Hagen 6 Reynolds, South
wick 2, Gubscr 4.
HEPPNER (46) Doherty 12,
O'Donnell, Jacobs 9, Harris, Carl
son. Hoskins 15, Wagenblast,
Perkins 3, Turner 5, Johnson 2,
Cox
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week in
clude the following: Kenneth
Nelson, Lexington; John McMil
lan, Lexington; William Greiner,
Mayville, and Arletha Roul, Con
don. Patients dismissed during this
same period were: TeiTy Peck,
Heppner; Emma Breshears, Lex
ington; Christopher Johnson,
Heppner, and Albert Vaughn,
Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Huston of
Lexington are parents of a son,
weighing 7 lbs., 8 oz., born Fri
day, January 31. The young man.
has been named Jeffrey Scott.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders J. Abshire of
Heppner on Saturday, February
1. She has been named Valencia
Anne and weighed 4 lbs., 4 oz.
at birth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann
of Lexington became parents of
an 8 lb., 12 Vi oz. daughter, born
Thursday morning, February 6.
She has been given the name
Sandra Lee.
JUSTICE COURT
February 3 Alex Ulrich, 52,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxi
cating beverages. Fined $250 or
sentenced to three months in
jail by Oliver Creswick, justice
of the peace. He was arrested by
State Officer James Gordon on
February 1.
Mrs. Grace Wood and Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes Gabbert arrived
home Sunday from a ten-day
vacation trip that took them as
far south as Yuma, Ariz.
Church Sponsors
Classes on Food
Health and food preparation
classes designed to improve the
inadequate, unbalanced diets on
which more than half of all
Americans are living, will be
gin February 12 at 7:00 p.m. in
the gym at the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist church. There will be one
class a week for six weeks.
Mrs. Elwood (Doris) Boyd will
be assisted by Mrs. H. S. (Delta)
Huber.
The course is sponsored by the
Seventh-day Adventist church,
and is for interested persons in
the community. The class will
be limited to 30 people. Those
interested should call Mrs. Boyd
at 676-9682 on Friday, February
7, or Monday, February 10.
Services Start Sunday
In Nazarene Church
At a board of director's meet
ing of the Church of the Naz
arene Wednesday night, it was
decided that facilities at the
newly built church are complete
enough to start regular Sunday
services in the church, accord
ing to the Rev. J. G. Weller, pas
tor. Three services are scheduled
for this Sunday: Sunday school
at 10:00 a.m.; morning worship
at 11:00, and evening service at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Gordon Fulleton and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Fulleton, and
granddaughter, Natalie, all of
Quincy, Wn., spent Monday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulle
ton and family. Gordon Fulle
ton, brother of Roice, died last
year.
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Valle Vista Homes
Pony Five Romps
Over Umatilla
By KIT ANDERSON
Heppner Ponies 8th grade bas
ketball team ran its mark to four
wins and one loss Saturday with
a 50-20 win over Umatilla here,
but the Ponies' B team lost,
37-31, bringing their season's
record to one win, three losses.
The Ponies' A team steam
rolled over the Umatilla boys
with all Heppner players in the
scoring column. The game had
a total of 43 fouls called, 28 on
Umatilla and 15 on Heppner.
The Ponies scored 18 points from
the foul line, with Umatilla
scoring six. The Heppner lads led
at the half, 20-8.
The Ponies will be. in for a
tough fight Saturday as the Con
don Demons will be out for re
venge. The two teams meet at
1:30 p.m. in the Heppner elemen
tary gym.
Fulleton Garage
Gets Chevy Honors
Roice Fulleton, owner of Fulle
ton Chevrolet Company, and Bob
Webb, his shop foreman, this
week received honors from the
Chevrolet Company, Jerry Pren
tice, district manager, announ
ced.
Fulleton received a plaque to
Chevrolet's "Hall of Fame" for
1963 for his outstanding work
on truck sales. Prentice presented
it Tuesday.
Webb has won a trip to the
Village Green, near Cottage
Grove, for a week-end and din
ner for winning a district con
test in increasing parts sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb will make
the trip on the week-end of
February 22 and 23.
lighter Control
At Dump Aim
(Continued from Daee 1)
cers should be sought to enforce
"litterbug laws.
At the same time, Green
agreed to keep his loads covered
to hold loss from his truck to
a minimum. He said that he had
been covering loads whenever
there is any wind, but agreed
to cover all loads henceforth.
City Superintendent, Vic Gro
shens and councilmen agreed
that the city lost control of the
dump by allowing the public
access to it at times when there
is no supervision. Loads of pa
pers often have been dumped in
the open pit and winds catch
them and carry them over the
countryside. Others have emp
tied loads into incinerators and
ignite them. Paper cannot escape
from here, but when Green ar
rives with his loads he cannot
get into the hot incinerators.
Some contractors, in the pro
cess of wrecking buildings, have
hauled waste materials to the
lump, and not knowing where it
should be placed, have unloaded
it where, it is a nuisance.
It was pointed out at the spec
ial meeting that supervision on
the week-end afternoons, when
free dumping is allowed, has
not been satisfactory, and a new
employee will be hired in order
to work more cooperatively with
the public but yet assure a tight
er control.
Bert Corbin, who has rented
land on the south and west sides
of the dump, also appeared and
said that he is mainly concern
ed with the fire hazard. The
city agreed to remove grass on
its property that might ignite
and run to adjacent lands.
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