httrutn CAZETTt TIMES. Tnuraday, Dmmlxf It. IMS
Mustangs Defeat
Condon Hoopsters
For Third Win
Churches Prepare
Special Services
(Continued from piu'e 1)
Following the program a km-UI' T--
lll'lir IS planned. A MMH'i.ll IMII Ll-
IU-Iiilit M-nitf Mill be held on 3
Christmas Kve Ml 7 i in. F '.
A choral mt.'ram with nml A4 '
NipIiIiihi! their llilnl ktraighl
in iln ounu hakcihtill m-jimiii.
the lli'l"ir High Mustum- de
feated i hi' Condon illue Devil
in a lovv-M-otinK cmneM heie
hiituidav nluht. Hi to 3.'.
Tilt winner held a mv en
I mill lead hi liallilmc. 2S to 21,
mill pulled awav after Interim-
Inn. Thiv Ih-IiI the isltor
nv iihoiit a llrld lmkiI In 111"
lliiul Im tkhI iiikI through about
half il the Imul quarter, lieiiiu
ti.ue.li on clifi-n.se.
, V - " " l allium- C liun li In ll.-l'imiT mi
.iirliig the Kami' against JJ lor c'liiislnius Ke Chilstinas i..y
I iiMili.it L n.m flui lr..a ihmin 1 .......
" "' ' ."V oiiM-naiii'i-s v. in he in-lit nl n
1;M( llli .MuMutiKS liad a poor li.. ,mi.r ihiinh u iih 7 -!n . m
" must nil Christmas morning nr.. I
w I. si William's hutch in lv
nil1 is planned liv Mm.ln
.v'lnml Kliiilrnltt and cliuir Hum
Imts fur Valliv l.uihrian church
on Hitlav i-vening, K u in.. I -
emitter 20. alter which ti MMial
hour Hill !' held. A Mucin
i a mtlrli v'iil ncrvice is plaiim- I
r Tim-mI.iv evening. I nilii-i
.'I. l li pin.
A KiMVial midnight mass va. i ! I
Im- (i-li-litali-d at SI. I'alilik
average Willi only four
ir.rs rixid. Bui Condon
WHIM- w ltd six ol 21.
Julin Mi-Cabe, who had lour
personals' against him by half
Mm' and played only a slim!
I line In the second half, tied
with his teammate, Jon O'Dou
rill for fame high, each with
12. Harry Youngblood led Con
ili.n will) nine.
In the Javveo rurtain raisrr
llippner won over the young
riltie Devils bv the narrowest of j
margins. Lee Huson sank a free
throw with one second left In
iverlime for n 47-4ti victory.
Score was tied at the end of reg
ulation time, and (he lone free
throw was the only scoring in
overtime.
I ff I i & r- I;
Score:
Oirnine
Teterson
Anderson
Younnblood
La ne
LiiRue
Burns
t;illiam
Halt
CONDON 32
Fr Ft
3
0
1
4
1
2
1
1
0
1-3
1-3
2 3
1-5
1-3
0-0
02
00
0 2
TOTALS
13
Sweeney
Mc-Cnbo
VanMarter
O'Donnell
Kemp
I'rttviohn
Aihbeck, C.
Ash beck, M.
Kilkenny
Smith
lfealy
Dick
HEPPNER
Fff
1
5
2
6
2
1
3
0
0
1
0
0
6-21
1(i
Ft
0 1
2-3
11
0- 2
0 3
1- 1
00
0-1
0-1
01
00
00
Pf Tp
2 7
2 1
1 4
3 9
4 3
1 4
0 2
0 2
0 0
13 32
Pf Tp
3 2
4 12
2 5
3 12
3 4
1 3
1 6
0 0
1 0
1 2
0 0
0 0 I
vim iioki a !i:i.( a.m. mass mi
I lirisiin.is inornlntr.
A (hiisimns program mid
family M-rlce for the Church
of Jesus Cluisl of Latter I.v
Saints will lie held on Sunday.
iJrcvmher 22, al ID a.m., at the
l.i-cion hall. Adults and youth
ol the church will lake part in
scripture readings and sinelnc
In place of the regularly selii d
llleil worship service.
The lone United Church of
Christ primary Sliiu1.iv School
class will present their special
program for the Christmas sea
son fit 5 p.m., Sunday, Decern
her JJ. l-ollow'ini! the program
there will be u sandwich sup
per at the church, followed by
a Caroline party. A special com
munion service Is planned for
10:30 p.m., Christmas Kve. to
which the community is invited
to attend.
TIM SMITH. oa of Mr. and Mr. Fay Smith ol Yakima. Wash.,
ona formerly ef Keppner, la a lophcmort member or the Eait.
tin Oregon College crc country team. He it pictured at tho
kit. back row. Tim al o lettered as a freshman, and Dr. How.
ard liichardion, director ef athletice, write. "Tim ha been a
i. no runner a wen a an outstanding ctudent at EOC." Thu
.' ccuniry team placed third in the Oregon Col
legict conference meet a id placed lUth out of 13 team com
pct.nij in the Oitgon NAM. dmtrict 2 champlensbip meet. Oth
en pictured are front row (from left): Bon OMcrloh, La
Grands; Capt. C.r.-c; Lettj, Toledo; Don Wayne, Vale. Back row
-m-.th. Bcb Korii. Salem; Coach Gary Teasel; Frank Bricker.
Bekerrlield. Calif.; and Bob Bivin. Union.
New Plan May Change
School Athletic Leagues
By PAT KILKENNY
mid vn
icason at
TOTALS 21 4-14 19 46
CLASP ENVELOPES In a var
lety of sizes from 6x9 to
12xl5'i on sale at The Gazette
Times, Ph. 676-9228.
We Will Remain
OPEN
To Serve You
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20,
AND
MONDAY. DECEMBER 23.
TIL 9 P.M.
Pettyjohn Form
& Builders Supply
Heppner Ph. 676-9157
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital (lur inn the
past week, and still rec-eivin
medical care, are the followini;
James Lynch, Heppner; Han
nah Anderson, Heppner; Marc
are! Crisp, Heppner, and Norma
French, Heppner.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ine medical care, were Ruth
Ott, Heppner; Lester Grasser.
Heppner; Patrick Hammond,
lone, and Orville Cutsforth,
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson
of Kinzua are parents of a third
daughter, born Friday, Decem
ber 13. weiizhins 6 lb.. S'i oz.
She has been named Audrea
Delane, and loins two sisters.
Angela find Andrea. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrovv
Webb of Condon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Jackson. Sr.. of
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goer of
Fossil are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of their first
child, a daughter, born Monday,
December 16. She weighed 7 lb..
9 oz., nnd has been named Jo
Anne. Grandparents are John
A. Murray, Kinzua; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Geer, Fossil; great
grandparents are Zrietta Kof
ford, Pendleton; Mrs. Edith
Geer, Hcrmiston; Mrs. Maggie
Barber, Stanfield, and Mrs. Ber
tha Drankbring, Bird City, Kan.;
her step-great-grandmother is
Mrs. Delia Murray, Heppner,
and her great-great-grandmoth-er
is Mrs. Hattie Biiggs of La
Grande.
RADIO AND ELECTRICAL
liif
mmmg
AT GONTYS
NOW
REG. $21.95 Loyd's Transistor
RADIO $14.95
ELECTRIC OR BATTERY
REG. $24.95 Englishtown Transistor
RADIO S14.95
ELECTRIC OR BATTERY
Reg. $24.95 Loyd's Portable Transistor
RADIO $9.95
COMPLETE, CASE-EARPHONES
REG. $49.95 OLYMPIC FM-AM
CLOCK RADIO Now $29.95
MANNINC-BOWMAN ELECTRIC
HAIR DRYER, . . Special $9.95
In 1970 Ilcppncr
its league udlctic
Prairie City.
Oregon athletic leagues under
the Scholastic Activities Associ
ation are presently divided in
to three classifications, A l, A 2
and B.
Under the present system the
OSAA has classified the schools
in accordance with their avei-
age daily membership. A 1
schools have memberships of ov
er (i(;0 a day. A-2 schools varv
from 200 (ilK). and B. under 200.
The enrollment of these schools
covers 9-12.
The plan presented bv Dr.
Koger Wiley of Washington
State University will substitute
enrollment of grades 1012. His
plan is to redistrict our pres
ent system from three to four,
which will be classed as B. A.
AA, AAA. In his proposal theie
would be an ADM (average
daily membership! of 0-69 for
B school: A. 69-199: AA. 199.
599: AAA, 599-up. All assign
ments for OSAA districts will
be based on average daily membership.
The proposal Is based on the
system used in Washington
State. Wiley, a graduate of Uni
versity of Oregon, has coached
in Oregon, so has had a taste
of hoth systems.
For example, our present
league is composed of Grant
Union, Burns, Madras, Wanton
ka, Sherman, Nyssa, Vale, En
terprise, and Pilot Rock. The size
of these schools range from
Heppner with an ADM of less
than 200, to Madras with about
600.
If the proposal passes, after
1970 there will be a drastic
change in league membership.
Heppner would probably be a
member of the 7-A conference.
which would comprise Prairie
City, Stanfield, McEwen, Uma
tilla, Pilot Rock, and Heppner.
Condon, Sherman, Wasco
County, and Culver would com
prise the teams In district 6.
District 8 teams would be En
terprise, Wallowa, Joseph, El
gin, Lnion, Adrian, and Pirn
Eagle.
Members of the Intermountain
conference could chance. Herm
:ston and Mac Hi of Milton-
l-reewater could drop down to
the AA classification aceordinp
io ineir ADM, II the proposal
passes.
For those who are interested
In the enrollment of various
schools, the following list gives
1967 08 average daily member
ship figures for grades 9-12, then
for grades 1012:
Hcrmiston
Madras
Mac Hi
Burns
Nyssa
Wahtonka
Vale
Grant Union
Pilot Rock
Sherman
Enterprise
Heppner
Umatilla
Condon
McEwen
Stanfield
Schools may petition to play
in districts with schools of lar
ger size, but may not drop down
nto districts having schools
with smaller ADM.
737 326
600 431
593 437
512 376
388 271
370 267
378 266
284 207
237 176
232 173
216 151
206 193
154 120
141 106
132 100
130 99
Bird Count Due
fFor Second Year
Before Christmas
f LARRY PETTYJOHN
Student fmm Heppner High
will again participate In the Na
tional Audubon Society Christ-
inn mm coiiiii. uist year was
the first time Jills had partlcl
pated in the annual count, which
is now in Its "8th year.
The purjMiso of the count Is to
Inform biologists all over the
world alxiut nilgrational fly.
ways, winter habitat and other
(lain. Until last year, little was
Known aix ut birds in this area.
Approximately 53 positively
identified species plus several
unidentifiable species were re
ported last year. One of the most
unusual discoveries for this hab
itat was it while-winged cross
bill. This tiird Is generully found
further ninth.
"Even though our first at
tempt at bird counting was a
general success, some problems
did arise," agreed some of the
veterans of last winter's count.
"But we hope to Iron out most
of them this year."
Some of the problems which
arose were not covering the
count areas thoroughly enough
ami not r.cnifi carol ul enough in
iticntllylng the birds.
I he nth count also ran into
a not lur handicap In the form of
anout 12 inces of snow and cold
Weather. The group was highly
praised for its ambition In going
ahead with the count, it is
hoped tlir- weather conditions
will not be as severe this year.
ine counters will leave Thurs
day morning, December 19. They
win cover the same area as las
year, a 15-mile diameter circle.
The center is located about four
miles south of Ruggs. This en
compasses several types of bird
habitat which include forests,
open ridges, creek beds, cult
vated land and others.
The count area is divided Into
eight sub areas, with a group of
counters assigned to each sub
area. Those expected to partici
pate ire Mark Lovgren, Matt
Murray. John Harris. Jim Schaf-
fltz, Larry Pettyjohn, Rob Ab
rams, Bill Greenup, Debbie War
ren, Molly Becket. Bob Worden.
Lee Huson, Dave Gunderson,
marlie Anderson, Sue Chally,
Vernon Frederi c k s o n, Diana
Cutsforth, Sandi Matheny, Bill
Baker, Terry Hughes, and John
Hall, all students at HHS.
Four adult chaperones going
along are Dorris Oraves, Hard
man; Bill Rawlins of the Eight
mile area; Bob Abrams, Hepp
ner; and Miss Patricia Cassidy,
biology instructor at HHS. The
lone Garden Club will also par
ticipate again this year.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOLS
20
C. Houghto::-
T hi:
DECEMBER
19 Christmas Program al lone 7:30
Christmas I'rngram at A. C. Houghton 7:30
Movli "The Three Lives of Thomaslna" at A.
12:43
Basket ball Riverside U.S. at Echo H.SC. for Christmas
lament
Basketball lone Jr. H.S. at Umatilla
Christmas J'rogram lit Heppner U.S. 11:30
Christmas Movie at Heppner U.S. 12:30
Basketball Heppner U.S. at Wahtonka for Basketball Tour
nament Christmas Vacation begins regular dismissal time
Basketball Heppner IIS. at Wahtonka
Basketball Riverside U.S. at F-cho
Basketball Heppner U.S. at DeSales U.S. Walla Walla
Mustang Gridders
On All-Star Team
Two football players from
iieipner jugn were cnosen on
the all-opponents defensive team
ny coaches of district 7-A2. They
are Lee Huson, end, and John
MeCabe. halfback. Both are
Juniors.
rour other local players re
celved honorable mention. They
are iresnman Tom cutslortn,
center; senior Steve Munkers,
tackle; sophomore John Hall,
halfback; and senior Dean Kin
dle, who was named on both of
fensive and defensive squads.
The all-conference offense in
cludes end Bruce Wilkes, Wah
tonka; tackle Dave Smith, Wah
tonka; guard Ray Thornton of
Madras; center Ken Nichols of
Wahtonka; guard Dan Mason
heimor, Grant Union; tackle Joe
Stensgaard of Madras; end Bob
Cole of Burns; quarterback Art
Thunnell of Grant Union; half
back Ron Hare of Wahtonka;
halfback Jawn Stockdale of En
terprise, and fullback Steve Hill-
man of Madras.
Defense standouts are end Lee
Huson of Heppner. tackles Dave
Smith and Joe Stensgaar of Mad
ras; middle guard Larry Brad
ley of Wahtonka; tackle Steve
Asdenbrenner of Enterprise: end
Bob McDaniel of Burns; left
backs Steve Baker of Madras
Mike Beothein of Grant Union
and Rex Meyers of Wahtonka
half backs Guv Weidman of
Sherman, Steve Herman of Wah
tonka, John MeCabe of Heppner.
and Gary Lenz of Grant Union.
Martin Speaks
On Youth Project
Knifty Sewers Elect
Knifty Sewers 4-H club held
its first meeting of this year on
December 5 at the home of our
leader, Mrs. Shirley McCarl. We
had election of officers. They
are Sharon McCarl, president;
Janice Edwards, vice-president;
Anetta Davidson, secretary
treasurer, and Debbie Yocom,
reporter. We have two new mem
bers, Judy Ledbetter and Millie
Yocom.
Debbie Yocom, reporter
12 VOLT
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SPECIAL
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SHOE SHINERS. RECORD PLAYERS AND RADIOS
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ifVft; -sib s , i
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This holy season we wish
peace, joy and all the
blessings of Christmas,
BRISTOW'S MARKET
IONE
Ed Mary Don
Pat Mary
Grant JV's Edge
Baby Mustangs
It was close, but not close
enough, as the Grant Union
Jayvees dumped the Heppner
High Jayvees December 7
in a basketball game at John
Day, 71-73. It appeared to be a
certain tie or Mustang victory,
but with ten seconds remaining
on me iock, a Mustang Ban loss
caused the game to slip out of
their hands.
The Prospector dom i n a t e d
game saw Mike Hendrix toss in
the winning points seconds be
fore the final horn. Hendrix was
also top gun for the Prospectors
with 23 counters, of which 12
came in the first panel. The
Mustangs were outscored in
every period except the last
when they tallied 18 to John
Day's 9. Big scorers for the
Mustangs were John Hall with
22 and Lee Huson, 20. Huson
snagged 15 and Steve Kemp 14
rebounds.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
were her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tuck
er, and two boys, Danny and
Kyle of Salem. The family ar
rived on Friday following
Thanksgiving and remained to
visit until the following Sunday.
Visiting at the Padberg home
over the past week-end were his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Jr.,
and family from Boring, who
came to attend funeral services
in Hermiston December 5 for
his mother, Mrs. Susan Whit
man. The family visited at the
Padberg home from Thursday
evening through Saturday before
returning to their home.
Mrs. Gordon (Jennifer) Spray
of Pilot Rock visited her moth
er, Mrs. Patricia Brindle, over
Thanksgiving week-end. Accom
panying Mrs. Spray to Heppner
to spend the holiday was a for
mer college roommate, Joanne
Chorazy, a teacher from Vancou
ver, Wn. Also a guest at the
Brindle home was Miss Donna
uoieman ot Heppnerl
Accomplishment of a youth
work prolect In Hood River
county were described and il
lustrated by Al Martin, Hepp
ner Elementary school princi
pal, in a talk and colored slide
presentation before the Hepp-ner-Morrow
county Chamber of
Commerce at the organization's
Monday luncheon meeting.
Martin was director of the
project for several summers, be
ginning In 15)62. Recently. Dirk
Rinehart, chairman of the
Chamber's youth activities com
mittee, suggested the possibili
ty of a summer work program
for youth here In lieu of the
recreation prolect that was un
dertaken on a trial basis dur
ing the past summer.
Thirty bovs carticiDated in
the Hood River county project,
doing such work as buildini?
fountains, rest rooms, picnic ta
bles and fireplaces in Darks:
cutting wood; repairing and re-
roofing a lodge building, cut
ting shakes for the roof them
selves.
Their headquarters were lo
cated in a camp at Cooper Spur.
quite close to Mt. Hood. The
11-weeks program included
some school dropouts and some
straight A students. Their ages
ranged up to that of junior in
high school.
The boys lived in four tent
covered structures, and the camp
staff included the director, fore
man, cook and assistant cook.
The boys received 87c per hour
for their work, and the program
was financed under a $15,000 an
nual budget.
Wasco county also started
such a program, following in the
pattern ot Hood River countvs
Martin said.
When Rev. Rinehart DroDosed
the possibility of such a pro
gram here, it was with tho
thought that a vouth work Dro-
ject would keep the young peo
ple in worthful employment
and allow them a chance to earn
some money while helping de
velop the community.
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