;Mf fir. - ;$T''vWv X nr v -
ATI 1 . II ".
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Cardinals Notch Pair of Victories In Weekend Tilts
DARK WATERS of Willow
lacy mow pattern.
itark contrast to tho
(G T Photo).
Mustangs Corral
Enterprise Five
In 83-71 Triumph
In a high-scoring basketball
came on Heppner High's home
court January 11. the Mustangs
corraled the Savages from En
terprise, 83-71.
Th? Enterprise free throw
shooting in the losing effort was
phenomenal. The Savages shot
a fantastic .885 at the charity
stripe, but the Mustangs weren t
far behind, making 67.7 per cent
of their attempts. The difference
rame in Heppner's much higher
field goal percentage. The Sav
pees hit 31 of 35 chances at the
free throw stripe' Heppner can
ned 21 of 31. Heppner hit 31 of
78 field goal tries, and Enter
prise made 20 of 74 for percent
ages of 40 and 27 respectively.
The HHS Jayvees lumped to
an early lead over the visiting
Javvees in the preliminary, go
ing on to run roughshod ovei
them, 67-42.
The baby Mustangs outscored
the Savages in all four quart
ers. The big difference in the
foul-studded game came on field
goals, again, as the Mustangs
canned 23 to Enterprise's 14.
Due to the fast and furious
pace, Enterprise was reduced
first to four, then to only three
plavers in the last few minutes.
The rest of the 10-man squad
had gone out on fouls. Lead
ing scorer for Heppner was
John Hall with 17.
Varsity scoring:
HEPPNER
Fg
Attends Convention
The Rev. H. E. Preston of the
Heppner Seventh-day Adventist
church left Sunday for Cannon
Beach to attend the North Pa
cific Union Convention of the
denomination. Included at the
convention are churchmen from
Oregon, Idaho. Washington and
Montana. Meetings continue un
til Thursday noon. While he is
attending the convention. Mrs.
Preston is visiting with their
vnn.in.lnw and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Heinrichs,
at Hermiston
i....- in, 1 1. i,;.,! cliff hanuer
on tu haiuW Krldav night when
the Cardinal biwKciniui irm
hIk'ihI Mil-wen of Athena
lime. 5H to 57. but thJ Ht-dblriU
(omul the uoinii rusler Saturday
nltht when UtfV numpeu
IhIJ there. 63 to 40.
The Mi Kwi-n came was
saw ballle In me aecona n.
MrKwen took the lead oy one
Miini ulth a minute and 15 ec
ond to plav. lone missed a free
throw and the Scot tit rebound
ed and went Into a stall. Eddie
Sherman Intercepted a pas anu
threw to Prank Halvorsen on
taut break. Halvonien made the
bucket with 50 seconds to play.
Athena worked for one shot,
but Beamer of the Scuttles was
fouled. Ho made the first try.
missed the second, and Hulvor
en rebounded with 30 seconds
left, the score being tied at 37-
lone then worked for a last
hot. Sherman was fouled with
one second on tne ciock. mo
missed the first but made the
second, giving lone the 58 57
edge. Athena tried a despera
tion shot that missed at the
game's end.
This wits practically a repeat
of last year's Athena-lone game
with both teams displaying tal
ented shooting and defensive
ability.
Rebounds favored McEwcn. 41
i .; inna trioH 515 field goals,
made 27. for 48.2; Mcfcwen
tried 70, made 22, for 31. lone
made four of 11 free throws.
McEwen made 13 of 27. Re
bounding was even in the first
half but Athena picked 25 to
Ione's nine In the second half.
Frank Ward was leading re
bounder for both teams but Hal
vorsen had 10 for lone. Sher
man had nine assists.
Against Stanfield, the score
was tied at halftlme, 25-25, but
lone came through with a good
defensive second half to win,
A0 Sherman -Ball combination
started Ione's fast break work
ing. Instead of Stanfield getting
two or three shots at the bas
ket as they did in the first half,
they were getting only one in
the second half. lone had 17
turnovers with 12 of these m
the first half.
inno innruxi renounas. 01 I"
91 inrio made 27 of 54 shots
from the floor for 50T; Stan
field made 16 of 47 for 34:
the Cardinals made 9 of 17 free
throws; StanfU'ld made 8 of l'J
free throws,
M.KWK.N 13 13 18 1357
lONE 11 1 1358
McEWEN 57
Kb Ft
Pun lap
Ward
Cannon
Kaup
Heamer
llmkle
TOTALS
Rail
Sherman
Halvorsen
Palinateer
Swanson
Wilson
Nelson
TOTALS
5
5
5
2
5
0
Pf
2
2
5
1
0
0
22 13 8 57
IONE SB
1
3
14
3
5
1
0
2
7
31
6
10
2
0
27 4 16 58
Rail
Sherman
Halvorsen
Palmateer
Swanson
Wilson
Nelson
TOTALS
Mills
Simmons
Bissinger
Monkus
King
Marcum
Clark
llasarl
Bloom
Enrlght
TOTALS
IONE
STANFIELD
IONE 63
re
Ft rt Toll f?
2 0 4 4 II
i 3 "I it
11 t a n IB u
O 0 U u
7 1 2 15
113 3
10 0 2
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January . 969
27 9 15 63
ELD 40
Vtt Ft PP Tp
0 111
2 10 5
12 3 4
6 2 2 14
3 0 0 6
10 12
0 0 10
2 2 3 6
0 0 10
10 12
16 8 13 40
10
13
15
12
21
9
1763
640
More Fun,
Always . . . eugene
i i r. t rv
215 Coburg Road Phon: (503) 342-5181
RESTAURANT WITH
24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP
Ashbeck, C.
O'Donnell
Kemp, G.
McCabe
Pettviohn
Van Marter
Sweeney
Healy
Dick
Ashbeck, M.
Kilkenny
Hall
Smith
Kemp, S.
7
1
4
7
4
5
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
83
Ft
4
2
2
1
0
6
1
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
Pf
4
2
2
4
2
2
1
2
2
0
0
0
3
0
31
TOTALS
ENTERPRISE
Fg
21
71
Ft
0
0
0
10
4
0
2
1
4
0
10
24 83
PP
0
0
2
4
5
0
1
4
5
0
4
Tp
0
0
0
20
14
0
6
5
8
0
18
9n 31 25 71
17 13 24' 13 67
8 9 14 1142
smrine:
-Hall 17, Kemp
Nnland 0
Warnock 0
Maxwell 0
Storm 5
Weaver 5
Homan 0
Botts 2
Radford 2
Pace 2
Coleman 0
Melville 4
TOTALS
Heppner
Enterprise
Junior varsity
5, Huson 12, Murray 10, lov
gren 8, Dick 1, Curnutt 4, Gun
derson 3, Hughes 4, Warren 3
Harric tjla rniiarrit.
ENTERPRISE 42 Mike Nol-
and 11, Weaver 4, Homan 5,
Warnock 9, Coleman 2, Foster 5,
Carpenter 2, Pace 2, Reynolds 2.
r..,. man. Rod Murray
and Max Barclay, returned last
Sunday from a four-day trip to
rnn foiif u7hor thev went
last Wednesday to deliver three
.nMnc. kalnnrriiia fn t h PTT1 whlOll
liloics, wunfiinj, - f -
are to be entered in training for
the coming track season, wnicn
begins in April.
.
I Zl, lone maue it ui j -w
.. . .
THE MODERN WAY TO HEAT
One of these ELECTRIC HEATING
methods is best for you
Baseboard units slmplo to Install:
Ideal for re-modeling or new homes
There's no fuss or bother when you
install Electric Heat. The job Is done
quickly and economically. That's be
cause there are no expensive chim
neys or duct work. Baseboard and
wall units are ideal when you re
model. They can be installed as
easily and quickly as a light outlet
no mess, no bother.
Flott's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
1 'if fPFJPr" irapwiii'i''."'!
I
J- l
hidden In the ceiling. Furniture can
be placed anywhere because floor
or wall space Isn't needed for the
heating units. Ceiling cables are
stapled to plaster laths or dryboard
and then covered by plaster or dry
board. The heat radiates down...
just like the sun shining from above.
Thermostats control the tempera
ture tn each room so you always
have the most comfortable degree of
warmth. Ceiling cable Is safe, clean
and the most convenient way to heat
your home.
Many folks Install it in the bath
room floor. Feels wonderfully warm
and cozy to barefeet on wintry
nights!
Heat pump for year-around
climate control
A heat pump is both a heating and
air conditioning system. During the
to operate than other separate heat
Ing and afr conditioning systems, too.
Plug In extra warmth with
an electric heater
Portable electric heaters are great
when you want to heat small areas
In a hurry or provide extra warmth
on special occasions. Many folks use
them In work shops or In basement
areas.
They're particularly welcomed on
cold mornings to "take the chill" out
of the bathroom. Senior citizens find
them wonderful to give a little extra
heat for their added comfort.
Most importantly, you'll be treat
ing your family to a new level of
comfort and convenience. The tem
perature is controlled in each indi
vidual room. Electric Heat is as quiet
and as safe as a light bulb; no flames
or fumes to worry about; no smoke
or soot to dirty your home.
Ceiling cable system Is Invisible
Ceiling cable makes decorating and
furniture arrangements easier be
cause all the heating elements are
' 1
"I
HI : i .
f .
1 , itv
OH
u
winter, it heats your home; in the
summer, the cycle is reversed and
your home is cooled. This gives you
real "climate-controlled" living. You
merely set the thermostat for the
"climate" you want and relax to en
joy all the comforts of total-electric
living.
Installation is slightly more expen-,
sive than other heating systems but i
much less than the cost of two sepa-l
rate systems for heating and alrj
conditioning. A heat pump costs less
Regardless of which Electric Heating
svstem vou choose, you can be sure
your family has the most modern,
most comfortable heating method
available. It'll give you new peace-of-mind
because Electric Heat Is so
safe. And it's dependable and eco
nomical because of low-cost rural
electric power. . ,
Whether you build or re-model,
discuss your plans with the Heating
Specialists at your rural electric co-'
operative. They have experience and
ideas because they've helped so
many families with problems Just like
yours. Proper planning of a few de
tails, such as Installing adequate in
sulation, will make a big difference
that can save you money and make'
your home even more comfortable.'
There's no cost or obligation. Call
or visit your rural electric coopera-1
tlve soon I n$
ray
Columbia lasisi Electric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
LIKE IT...
ruAcr.F it
d?nMH4?Mfi 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY "
LAST THREE DAYS
ALL OUR FASHION MANOR
SHEETS REDUCED!
PENCALE COMBED COTTON PERCAIES. 1 86 count
WHITE
rwin72'x108wflciforElailci-fi 4 QC
Sanfortxed bottom Rtg. 2.39 NOW JLOtl
full 81"xl08flatorElala-fI n-
Sanfortxd bottom .............. g. 2.4? f i . NOW M
pillow caii42x3 8"
Rg. 2 for 1.39... NOW 1 for U7
Pencale fashion colors: pastels
Roq. a.99 NOW
full 6l"xl08" flat or Elasta fit
Sanforized bottom reg. 3.29 ...NOWi.78 2eMTt
pillow cases 42"x38" twin 7riir flat
reu. 2 for 1.69 NOW 2 foilio EiMt.-m s.nfuriieJ
bUum
NATION-WIDE LONG WEARING COnON MUS
LINS. 133 count WHITE
Mn72"x108"flatorElaita-f;r A ifff
Sanforized bottom Reg. 1.99 NOW XofJ
full81xl08fIatorElaila fif ' ,
Sanfbrlxod bottom Rtg. 2.29 ... NOW 1 .OO
pillow caie 42x36"
Reg. 2 for 1.09... Now 2 for .83
'btMch.4 and linlih.d.
Print Pillow Cases, Orig. 1.39 now 1.00
12 Pile Jackets, Orig. 21.00 now 15.88
38 Dresses, Orig. 7.00-10.00 now 2.50
60 Dresses, Orig. 10.00-14.00 now 7.00
15 Skirts, Knits, Orig. 5.00 now 3.99
120 pr. Nylons, Seamless 3 for 1.00
42 Gowns, Pajamas, Orig. 3.00, now 2 for 5.00
100 COTTON FLANNEL
84 pr. 100 Nylon Briefs 3 for 1.00
18 Sweaters, Asst'd. Styles,
Orig. 5.00 nw 2-99
14 Creslan Sweatshirts, Orig. 3.49, now 2.99
7 Nylon Jackets, Orig. 10.00 now 6.88
REVERSIBLE
21 P!1p Jackets. Oris. 16.00 now 11.88
15 Wool and Poplin Skirts, Orig. 5.00, now 2.99
16 Pajamas and Gowns 1-99
100 COTTON FLANNEL
40 Knee High Nylons, Orig. 1.00 now .66
100 STRETCHABLE
12 Seamless Tights, 100 Nylon 1.00
36 Dresses, Penn-Prest, 1 to 3x 2 for 5.00
4 to 6x, 2.99 ea 7 to 14, 3.99 ea.
11 Creslan Turtlenecks, Orig. 3.98 .... now 2.99
7 100 Ban-Lon Knits, Orig. 5.00 .... now 2.99
18 Sport Shirts (Short SI.) Orig. 3.98 now .99
13 100 Wool Sport Shirts, Long
Sleeves, Orig. 7.98 now 4.99
6 Poplin Jackets, Penn-Prest
Orig. 18.98 now 14.88
60 pr. Penn-Prest Jeans, Western Cut
Orig. 4.98 now 2 for 5.00
100 pr. Hose, Asst'd. Styles, Fabrics,
Orig. 1.00 now 2 for 1.00
42 pr. Double Knee Jeans, Penn-rrest i.u
18 Pre-School Age Jackets, Orig. 6.98 now 5.88
14 School Age Jackets, Reversible
Orig. 10.98 - now 7.88
21 100 Cotton Flannel Pajamas 1-99
120 Sport Shirts, Asst'd.,
Orig. 1.98-2.98 now 1.25
20 pr. Casual Slacks, Penn-Prest,
Orig. 4.98 : now 3.88
40 Sweaters, Asst'd. Styles, Orig. 3.98 now 2.99
40 yds. Poplin Yardage, Orig. .66 now .33
6 Electric Blankets, Twin Size 9.00
8 Electric Blankets, Double Bed,
Single Control 10-00
24 Plump Dacron Polyester
Filled Pillows 2 for 8-00
16 Bouncy Foam Latex Pillows,
Non-Allergenic 2 for 8.00
12 Polyester-Polyurethane
Foam-Filled Pillows 2 for 6.00
18 Quilted Throw Spreads, Twin
or Full 9-99
Yardage Remnants 50 off
100 pr. Shoes, Women's, Children's, Men's
Orig. 5.99-10.99, Now 1.88-7.88