HEFFNtl GAXtTTt-TIMtS. TrurdT. NmhUKJ
So
yder's Shots
Defeat Burns
7 KIT ANDERSON
Bill Fnydera two clutch free
throw in the im iwo nwrnu
gave the Heppner Mustangs a
thrilling 7()i-H playoff bakeiball
victory oxer Burn High tn Baker
Tuesday night.
The two team ended the reg
ular Greater Oregon League
eason twetcrn division! tied
Iwi third and had to play the
came to deride the right to play
KnteryrUe of the eastern dM
Ion for a berth In the dUtr.ct
tournament
The Mustangs pulled thu one
out of the depths or aciear aa
thev trailed at the half. 40 35.
Foul played an important
part In this ...!. ' "" d
llennner took advantage as un
Mustangs cashed In for 28 pou.u
at the line while the inlanders
only got IS.
tun Mundv started things off
In the came with two of hU 23
lolnU for Burns. Ilia two free
throw were the first points in
the contest, but Heppner came
back and soon led. 6 3. After
battling back and forth, the
team finished the first quarter
with Burns leading. 21 17.
The Mustangs, backed hy
norne 150 fans who made the
lone trip on a school night, led
twice In the second period, but
the inlanders dominated the
quarter and held the 5 point
halftime lead.
Corky Palmer made it 13-3.
for Burns with 7:i0 left In the
third stanza, and the inlanders
enjoyed their biggest haa tf the
game. Heppner fans found little
to yell about until the last
minute of the period when the
Mustangs went on a spr-e
five Quick points, three of them
on a fine plav by Snyder. Hepp
ner led at this point, 57-55.
An exciting fourth period cap
ped a fine comeback for the
Mustang With 3.2S left in the
game, the Mustangs held a four
1a4 Kut th.it- fail.'H In'
Each team played a fine
game. Shooting for the floor for
each waa In the NM area.
IIEITNKK 70
K It M TP
Jacobs J 4 2 8
ttauman 3 0 4 6
Spencer 0 12 1
F.Nans 6 1 2 13
Uiherty 114 3
Snxder 2 5 3 9
Hehker 4 11 2 13
Dick 110 3
ilark 2 0 0 4
HosWin 12 4 4
Prbcoll 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 22 26 23 70
BURNS S
F Ft W Tp
Mundy 9 7 4 25
Auen 0 0 5 0
Kessel 12 3 2 27
Cunderson 0 2 5 2,
Palmer 2 4 4 H
Colantlno 2 2 16
Garrison 0 0 1 0
Berg 0 0 0 0
TOTAIis 25 IS 22 6S
HK1TNER 17 18 22 1370
Bl'K.NS 21 19 15 1368
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Advanced First Aid
Has 22 Completions
During February an American
Red Cross advanced first aid
course was given In Heppner
with 22 successful completions.
Miss Margaret McCarter. Miss
Virginia Buch. Mrs. Kenneth
Peck and Mrs. Vivian Bronson
also completed their instructor
training for first aid.
Any person desiring to attend
either the standard or advanced
first aid course may contact the
above listed instructors or
Charles McLean or Bill Crooke.
BRUCE MARQUARDT. ton el Mr. end Mrs. Bill Morquordt. hold
the certificate he has received from the American Athletic union
for winning fifth place nationally In the 50 yard ? VT
Junior Olympic. (GT Tooto)
Marquardt Wins Nalional Award
score on many cnances uu
Larry Kessel tied It on two free
throws at 68 all. Snyder's two
free shots, coming with the
clock showing Just two seconds
remaining, broke the tie and
brought Joy to the Heppner part-Isans.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood en
Joyed a recent vacation trip In
Southern Oregon. They were
guests of her parents and other
to relatives in Medford and con
tinued on to Brookings where
thev spent some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan N. Adams and
infant daughter, former rest
dents of Kinzua. They also at
tended christening ceremonies
for a grand niece and grand
nephew tn Medford.
Bruce Marquardt. 12-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar
quardt of Lexington, has won
filth place nationally In the 50
yard dash. Junior Olympics, af
ter competing In the regional
meet In Portland last June.
Notice that he won the high
placing In the midget division
came this week in the form of
a certificate from the Amateur
Athletic I'nion. Bruce won the
event in Portland as a fifth
grader, going the 50 yards in a
time of 66 seconds.
The certificate states. 'This
certifies that Bruce Marquardt
won 5th place In the National
AAU Junior Olympics Finals in
the 50 yard dash of the midget
division." It Is signed by of
ficials of trie Athletic Union.
Apparently delay In announ
cing the national winners is due
to time needed to compile scores
from the various area competit
ions. Bruce, now in the sixth
grade at Heppner Elementary
school, is looking forward to
coiniH'ting In the Junior OIm
pics again this ear.
Herman Schunk, 80,
Dies in Oregon City
Herman Schunk. who wvuld
have been SI on March 13. died
unexpectedly of a heart attack
February 22 at Oregon City. He
lived In Heppner In 1919 and
l'.O) and worked on a ranch for
Boh Thompson. Mr. Schunk was
a brother of Mrs. Dewey Brltt
of Heppner. Mrs. Emma Miller
of Oregon Cltv and of Albert
Schunk of Boardman.
Funeral services were Thurs
day. February 25. at Oregon City
and interment was In an Oregon
Citv cemetery.
He was born In Germany end
came to this area when he was
six years old, living first near
Spray.
Mr. Schunk who had been In
apparent good health, suffered
SAVES MONEY, TOO!
Electric water heaters offer greater
safety and comfort for coop members
';
I
V w
pi'.i m-ww hi 111 1 "" 1 ,' '
t . '.... " ' ; : ' i
; ; - . ,l ! ,
I f ' I
' f - - 1
Helps you earn more money
Dairymen can increase their Income
by installing an electric waler heater
in the milk house. Makes it easier to
meet sanitation requirements and
keep all milking equipment clean.
Safe as a light bulb
and child-proof, too!
Safety is one important reason why
so many families prefer electric
water heaters. There are no flames
or exposed heating units. Even the
controls are covered and out of
reach of inquisitive children's
fingers.
An electric wafer heater is cool,
too. That's because thick insulation
keeps heat inside the tank. Children
can safely play next to it. You can
safely store so many items next to
an electric water heater because
there is no dangerous flame or ex
cessive heat
It's completely automatic, too. All
you need to do is turn the faucet
marked "hot." There are no fuel lines
that can become clogged; nothing to
clean. No dangerous gases or fumes,
either.
Electric water heater cuts
installation costs
An electric water heater can be in
stalled anywhere because it does
not require expensive flue or chim
neys. This saves you money because
your electric water heater can be
placed nearer the point of greatest
use. Less piping is needed and there
is less wasted heat.
You can install your electric water
heater in the basement... attic:.,
under stairs ... in hallways . . . closets
... laundry . . . bathroom . . . utility
room. There are even "table-top",
models to fit in your kitchen and givo
you extra working counter space!
- i-.1 -t:- .1
j i i mill iliiiilltirill ill iiiiii ill' r "' ?--"- '
An electric water heater can help
you up-grade your dairy and earn
more money on every hundred
weight you sell. The increase it
nearly all profit, too, because hot
water costs only pennies' a day,
thanks to low-cost rural electric
poweri ft?)
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties
HOSPITAL NEWS
rat lent- admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hopltal during the
pAt week for medical care, then
dimled. Include the follow.
Ing! Frank A. Vereevken. Fllj
Nell lladd.H-k. Heppner; CrtH
Peterson, lne. Ira iof erred lo
IVndleton; OrMn Wrlfc-ht. Hepp
ner; Mildred MorrU, Heppner.
and AlU-e Andemon. Heppner.
TtioM admiiiisl. and ull re
rciMiig rare, are the follow in j:
Norma Marquardt, 4-xlngtn:
Wendol)it Jonen. Condon; Fred
Ott. Heppner; Margaret KUk,
Heppner; Jame r.iwari. n
kit: I'liarloiie Hatter, klnua;
Connie lUoter, Condon; in I lie.
Ford. Condon, and llaiel Ma
Itonev. Heppner.
Mr. and Mr. Tom t. Hashing.
Sr., Cndon. bevame parent f
a firt daughter on Monday.
March 1. ine ha bee tt namel
Sarah Jane and at birth weigh
ed S Iba., 7 ot Slu Joins two
brothers al home, Tommy and
Jimmy.
Barbara Slewert In Emanuel Hoipltal
Barbara Slewert. 31 year old
daughter of Mr. ami Mrm. Hill
Slewert of Heppner, underwent
Iwo ma tor oinratlons lat week
at Ihe Fmanuel wpllal. IN'tt
land. Her father aald We.lnea.lay
that he came through the oper-
m -iMfci klmoe." and I
.I..I.U ui-ll aa ran be rxiee-
ted. Iloth parent were with her
throughout lt week, and her
mother went back to be with her
un-w after Ihev returned
to Heppner over the week end.
Mia Slewert. a gra.luate l
ii. .i.i. it. r iiii'ii acbiMii four year
ago. has been working as a tele.
phone company auprnUor tn
IVitland.
The operation were ix rf. rinrt
Tuea.Uv and Friday of lat .
She will remain In Ihe liopltat
at leant through the cuirrnl
week, and aa a.Miii a I able,
will return to ll.ppwr l Uve
with her parenta bete Ihrouish
runvaleacrtu'v.
MIm Slewert I tn rtn 1CI
In the honpltal. She U able l
have lil.i and would wet
come aeelnr friend.
Money receipt Unkt t dun
Mtate and trlplUate are on mm
it Ihe Uairlte Time.
Farm Law Course
Sets Another Try
Because not enough erion
attende.1 to form a claaa, the
planned Farm Law course ache.1
uled to Ktart hero Tueaday night
a an evening clan of Blue
Mountain College waa not or
ganized. Another try will be made
Tuesday, March !. at 7 p.m. In
room 8 of Heppner High nchool.
It wa iHilnted out that the
-ourM it not only for farmers
but I applicable also to busi
nessmen and others.
Joe Calfe. Heppner attorney,
will teach the class If It la form
ed. Ten are needed to Mart. Four
Interested persons apix'ared
Tuesday night. All thise Inter-
estod are asked to attend on the
coming Tuesday night.
Two other classes will Mart
next Wednesday night, basic de
sign In room 5 and basic New lug
In the home ec room or Heppner
High.
the heart attack while In a taxi
and was rushed to a hospital but
died shortly afterwards.
In addition to the Msters and
brother, all of whom went to
the funeral, survivors Include
four children. His wife preceded
him In death.
RANCHERS
nmm aero
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL U. HANSEN
Will bo availablo for assistanco with
your spraying and fertilizing problem!.
Will bo using a new, high concentrate
spray system that is 95 efficient, as
compared to 30-cfficicncy with a boom
and noxxlc system. This system reduces
the amount of 2, 4-D necessary by Vi to
Vi, due to complete saturation of the
weeds, resulting in a considerable saving
to the farmer and a reduced shock to the
grain.
Inland Chemical Service of Heppner
handles the new concentrate 2, 4-D used
most effectively for hard to kill weeds and
this new spray system.
FRESH
Cibsmfjici River SEiieIflb29
Oregon Chief
Regular
Whole or Half
lb
Oregon Chief
Skinless
OTSemieirs
1 Lb. Cello Pack
Hudson House 303 Can
5 for $H
Hudson House 303 Can
Cut Green iecoms
for $H
5 for $ a
3 lbs.
2 I -Lb. Bags
19
DRY ONIONS i. 5$
Prices Good Friday & Saturday, March 5 and 6
T MARKET
111 N. Court
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS"
Ph. 676-9643