t UtrtntM CAZCtTC TIMCS. Thursday. Dmnbti 17. 1964
Mustangs Start Season
With Zip; Win Two Games
Starting the wamn th a tip,
llrppner High's haketball tram
won It f rt two tnrvn ever the
wK-fnd. downing IvSales a
Walla Wall. M to 52. Friday
nli'ht In a squeaker and drop
pin Enterprise here Saturday
rlfhU 5J to 43.
At lSale the strung Irish
quint refused to quit. Although
I ha Heppner five led by seven
points at halftime, 27 to 20, the
Irish came back to outsoore
Coach Bob Clouch's five, 32 to
27. In the second h.lf.
However, the rally was all In
vain aa Stuart Dick of the Mus
tanc wished two free throws
In the closl.tg moment to put
the came on Ice fir the win
ners.
The Mustangs showed a hal
anced scoring attack with four
players scoring elht points, all
trailing Carl Bauman who tallied
11 to lead Heppner. High man
for the game was Kennedy of
PeSales with 20.
Bauman also led In rebound,
collecting 16. while Dave Ander
son grabbed 14. and Bruce Spen
cer pulled down 12.
Saturday night Heppner prov
ed to be Inhospitable hosts as
the team downed the Enterprise
Savages, 59 to 49. on the Mus
tang mapleoourt. The Savages
took an early lead, 41. but the
home five soon took over and
was nver headed as they rolled
to a 27 21 halftime leal.
Enterprise threatened early In
the fourth quarter when It came
within five points of Heppner at
42-37. but the Mustangs quickly
racked up more tallies and end
ed all doubts.
Bauman again led the scoring
for Heppner, and also for the
game this time, with 17 points.
Dick collected 11 and Anderson
added 10. Top rebounder for the
Mustangs was Anderson with 12
oil the boards. Bauman was
close behind with 11 rebounds.
In the Enterprise game. Hepp
ner made 17 points from the
free throw line. The Savages lost
three men with five fouls and
finished with two more on thin I
Ice with four. Heppner lost Bill
Snyder via the personal foul
route.
The Mustangs had 19 turn
overs but also stole the ball on
numerous occasions, particularly
from the ballhawking tactics of
senior guard Dick.
Coach Clough was pleased
with the victories and commend
ed Dick and Bauman for their
outstanding work.
, 0
' (v.) '
. ;
1 t hi
(. 34 ,
County Teachers
Request Increase
Of $500 Per Year
DAVID ANDERSON
Gets Good Start For Mustangs
HEITNER 59
Fg Ft M Tp
Dick 3 5 1 11
Doherty 10 0 2
Hoskins 1113
Anderson 4 2 0 10
Bauman 7 3 3 17
Spencer 14 3 6
Snyder 4 15 9
Heliker 0 0 0 0
Wagenblast 0 0 0 0
Drlscoll 0 10 1
Evans 0 0 0 0
Clark 0 0 10
Totals 21 17 14 59
lone Five Tops
Over Wishram
Scores:
HEPPNER 54
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Dick, g 2 4 0 8
Doherty, g 3 2 4 8
Snyder, g 2 3 2 7
Heliker, g 0 0 0 0
Hoskins, c 4 0 0 8
Spencer, c 12 2 4
Anderson, f 3 2 0 8
Bauman, f 4 3 2 11
Total 19 16 10 54
DeSALES 52
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Novakavich 2 13 5
Gowan 1 0 0 2
Lev ens 3 14 7
Gage, R. 4 2 2 10
Harvey 3 0 3 6
Elliot 10 3 2
Kennedy 5 10 3 20
Totals 19 14 18 52
.
ENTERPRISE 49
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Aschenbrenner 0 0 5 0
T. Strohm 0 0 3 0
La Doux 12 5 4
Ensminger 7 2 2 16
M. Strohm 2 8 5 12
Bennett 10 4 2
Butner 0 10 1
Rahn 6 2 1 14
Totals 17 15 25 49
lone s Cardinals was one of
three winning teams in the West
End jamboree at Umatilla Fri
day night, defeating Stanfield.
30 to 26, while Riverside clubbed
Hermiston Early Birds, 53 to 18.
and Echo tripped Umatilla, 22
to 19.
In Its abbreviated game the
Cards broke a 16-16 halftime
deadlock for the victory with
Mark Halvorsen leading the
scoring with eight points in the
contest.
Continuing their winni n e
ways, tne cards thumped Wish
ram, wn, in the lone gym Sat
urday night In a close one, 56
to 51. The Cardinals held a 30
27 halftime lead.
A 20 point scoring production
by Stan Holstein was a big fac
tor in the lone cause, together
with 16 points tallied by Mark
Halvorsen. Joe Halvorsen. who
failed to score, led In rebounds,
pulling 14.
Presley of Wishram was top
scorer lor the game with 25.
ine winners neia only a one
point edge at the end of the
first quarter, widened the mar
gin to three points ty halftime,
rnri were In front, 44 to 35 by
tne end of the third period.
Scoring:
IONE 30 M. Halvorsen 8. S,
Holstein, 5, J. Halvorsen 7, Ball
2. W. Holstein 6, Linnell 2.
STANFIELD 26 Baker 6, Mc
Coy 0, Clark 6, Guthery 6, Al
verez 6, Mausda 2.
WISHRAM 51 Colver 7, Go-
forth 4, Schwinof 13, Presley 25,
rmiard 2.
IONE 56 Ball 4. S. Holstein
20, Emert 2, M. Halvorsen 16,
J. Halvorsen 0, W. Holstein 5,
McGUl 0, Linnell 0, Baker 0,
Morgan 0.
y?, -a , ' ifA
(Continued from Dae II
llohha to teach a combined fifth
and seventh grades class at A.
C. Houghton school, lrrigon, was
approved by the director. It wa
necessary to form the additional
class and hire the teacher be-
cause of the enrollment gain In
the two grades there.
Lmm Rint wd
Lease with the Army Engin
eers on the school property In
Boardman was renewed for one
year by action of the board. This
Includes the Riverside school
site, which will be abandoned
Prior to thi r'sliu at th. uili'n.
I of the John Day dam reservoir.
1 Calendar Adooted
A calendar of board meetings,
both regular and special, was
adopted at the meeting. This
calendar will be published In
the Gazette-Times next week.
BuIIttlns Plannad j
Supt. Potter nvelved iH'rmls
ion from the board to prepare
and send out an informational
bulletin at regular dates to keep
school personnel and patrons in
formed of actions of the school
board. The superintendent said
that he hoped that many In the
county would request copies of
the bulletin in order that they
may be kept Informed on school
matters.
Reports Given
Principal Gordon Pratt of
Heppner High school gave a re
port on the Oregon Council for
Curriculum and Instruction, list
ing four areas for which the
council for district 8 (Umatilla
and Morrow) hopes to obtain
earmarked funds from the State
Department of Education. In
cluded are those on a study on
social studies with the Idea of
using social study material more
as reading material in elemen
tary schools; looking Into In
structional materials centers for
elementary and secon d a r y
schools; vocational training and
guidance for grades 7 through
12 in connection with Blue
Mountain College; and an ele
mentary guidance and counsel
ling program.
Principal Ron Daniels of River
side High gave a comprehensive
report on public school guidance
and counseling, listing the
duties of counsellors in both
elementary and secon d a r y
schools.
He pointed out that admin
istrators are often called upon
to act as counsellors but said
We lack the time, training and
knowledge to do a good Job."
TV Cut 4 Hours
By Power Outage
Other Areas Off
Tl.-UiiMi over the Heppner TV',
Inc. ruble s1em was off for
alxiut 4' hours Monday, from
I to 8 .10 pm, when power er
Uv was om for that period,
Ctrl SpauMlng, manager of the
tiyktem, said.
lUrley Young, manager of Col
umbia B.wln Mectrle Co-op, tald
the trouble was caused when a
large bird fell on power lines
In the Svl,it lUdge an-a. creat
ing a short circuit. Till alo
created an outage In the Upper
of a son. KoU-rt Shane, born 1 ' nv 1 r,H'K MSnimne areas.
Sunday. lVremtr 6. at St An-!"1
thony hospital. Pendleton He On Tuemtay the television
weighed 7 lb.. 4 01., and Joins, yst,-m operated with only than
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted to Pioneer Memorial
hoKpital th pat week, and nilll
receiving care Is Hugh OHourke,
Heppner. Alo admitted for care,
and then dlamUsrd, va ('..) le
Batty. Heppner.
A daughter wa Urn prema
turely to Mr. and Mr, Myron
Kill, Heppner. on Tuesday. IV-
crmber M. weighing 2 lhM 2 ox.
She was named Joy Ine and
Joins three other children In the
family. She wan transferred to
Doernbovher hopitl In nland
on Saturday,
Son Joins Fomily
Of Robert Laughlins
Congratulations are being ex
tended Mr. and Mr. Hubert
Laughlin. Heppner. on the bltth
DeSolos Coming;
lono Faces Weston
IVHate Walla Walla will
tme lii llepi'tier Saturday night.
iVcember 19, In I he ltoje of
eeitli.g tl.e likettall Keore
with the Muntane who downed
them on Ihe IK-Sales floor I'll
day night. Jyvee game will
klart tho doubleheader at 6:10 p.
m.
Meanwhile, ihe lone Cardinal
will open league action agalnM
trng Weoton at lone, al a
doubleheader starting at (t .111
m, Saturday. This will be the
laM Action for the Cards until
after Chrlalrnas vacation.
Programs Announced
Lodgo Sponsors Party
KINl'A Dales for ChrUI.
mas programs In Klnua have
U'en announced. The Klnua
Crade schiNd program Is Thura
day, UhviiiImt 17; ngrant at
)) KloiM CofntooMlty riute!i
will l-e Sunday, iH-cemln'r 20.
and the Union will have a party
for Ihe Klnua children on Wed
nesday. !eemlcr 2.1. at 7.00
pm. al Jeffmore Hall. Santa
will give out treat.
two sMer. Tammle and little,
at home.
Mjtern.11 grandparent are Mr. (other stations
and Mr. Carl Spaulding. and 'went nut for
paternal grandmother Is Mr
lene Wyman, all of lleppr.er.
Address is Corrected
Correction In the home ad
dress of Mrs. Art Brownlow was
called to the attention of the
paper this week. Mrs. Brownlow,
widow of the late Art Brownlow
whose death In Moscow. Idaho,
was reported lat week. Is living
at 431 S. Almon Street In Moscow,
according to a close family
friend, Mrs. Ralph Crum.
nel 4 (19) on the air when the
translator at Rufu. from which
are picked up,
some unknown
reaton. Sen-lee wa restored by
evening.
The storm which hit with rain
and snow Monday and Tuesday
caused (rouble elsewhere In the
Columbia Basin Electric sen lee
area. Condon was out of senlce
about a half hour and Fossil
was off for about 43 minutes
when a Bonneville Power line
went out, and some of the rural
areas In Gilliam and Wheeler
counties were out of senlce for
about three hours, Young said.
Our htariittf good whhtt for a happy
and oouf YvMdn go to ywi and yovrt,
Pirl and Vcrna Howell
'VI0lli9ll'l'l0IIII'tt'fl'tj
WE PLEDGE
Confidential business and
professional relationships
Cooperation with the customs
of all religions and creeds
Observance of all respect duo
the deceased
High standards of competence
and dignity in the conduct of
all services
Truthful representation of all
services and merchandise
To justify the confidence you
have placed in us by engaging
our services
This Institution Is dedicated solely to the senlng of
bereaved families. Licensed personnel and modern equip
ment are available 21 hours per day, seven days per week.
Reverently serving all faiths.
SWEENEY MORTUARY
Dial 676-9600 320 E. Matlock
Heppner, Oregon
Member Oregon State Funeral Directors Assoc.
National Funeral Directors Assoc.
Jayyees Capture
First Two Games
We tale great pleasure In sending you our
every good wish for YuIcrJde happiness, and
:: the best of health and mccca ia dayi to coma
BOB EGGERS, RON AND AGNES LEONNIG
WAGON WHEEL
Heppner High's jayvee basket
ball team has an undefeated
record after winning Its first two
games. The boys of Coach Pete
Glennle stomped the DeSales
jayvees In their first game, 54
to 28, at Walla Walla Friday
night, and at home Saturday
night they defeated Enterprise
jayvees, 50 to 41.
Although the Heppner boys
were outclassed In height
against DeSales they performed
a fine shooting Job In the sec
ond half to overcome the dis
advantage. Heppner led all the
way.
The junior Horsemen shot
.370 from the field, hitting .270
the first half and .500 the sec-
ond half. Jim Jacobs and David
Gray led the way, scoring 14"
and 10 points respectively.
Against Enterprise, the Junior
Mustangs played without the
aid of Dennis O'Donnell, regular
starting center, home with the
chicken pox.
Gray and Jacobs led the home
five with 16 and 14 points re
spectively. The jayvees shot .390
from the field the first half in
this one and 260 the second
half for an average of .310. Av-
arage for both games was .342.
Scoring:
HEPPNER 54 Jacobs 13,
Kauch -2, Wagenblast 10, Leon
nig L Flaiz 0, O'Donnell 1, Gray
iu. Turner 8, Perkins 0, John
ston 3, Brown 6, Baker 0.
DeSALES 28 Lentz 2 Hernine
v, uopp 2, Martowlck 0, Ouden
kirk 2, Hienzman 0, Pfiffner 1,
Held 5, Devoir 7, Figgins 0,
waves 3, Pontl 0, McDonald 4,
Henron 2.
HEPPNER 50 Jacobs 14,
uaucn o, Wagenblast 0, Leon-
nig 0, Flaiz 5, Gray 16, Turner
0, Perkins 2, Johnston 5, Brown
, Baker 0.
ENTERPRISE 41 Fisk 2, King
cowrney 1, Mctiraw 3, Young
The 1965 Ford rides quieter
than a Rolls-Royce!
Hard to believe? Maybe . . . but it's true. The Ford ride proved quieter in tests con
'ducted by the world's leading acoustical consultants (Bolt, Deranck and Newman,
Inc.). These tests were certified by the U. S. Auto Club. But come make your own
test. And be ready for many other Ford surprises.
And gives you luxurious new features like these...
Sflent-Fk) Ventilation (on 4-door hard
topi). Fresh air is drawn in, stale air
removed even with all windows closed.
1965 Ford Galaxie 500XL
2-Door Hardtop
New ultra-luxurious Ford LTD has quilted nylon-and-vinyl upholstery, thick cut-pile
carpeting, rich walnut-like paneling in doors and instrument panel, and (like all Fords)
spaciousness. Even more hip, shoulder, knee room than last year.
- " '-iijfl''i-(ir ' " v '
0, Freels 0, Aschenbrenner
Miller 13, Butli 2, Fields
Barnes 6.
Lodge Sponsors Party
The annual Degree of Honor
Protective Association Christmas
party, held for its junior club
members, has been announced
for Tuesday evening, December
22. at 7:30 at the First Christian
church. Treats, games and fun
are on the program, with all
members urged to be present
BACK IN FULL PRODUCTION!
Best )ar yet to go Ivrdf
Est Drive Total R rjbnnance VS
FORD
EiEPPNE
R AUTO SALES,
Inc.
HEPPNER, OREGON