HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, rbruary 13. 1969
Scotties Tip Cardinals
In Overtime Game
Scoring 10 point In overtime
in lour for Iono, the McKwen
High basketball team toppled
me mruinuis c Athena Satur
day night to administer the
first league loss to the lone High
quint, fi-oa.
Two of the Cardinal main
stays, Frank Ha Worsen and Bob
Hall, were on Ihe bench at the
end of the contest, having Roll
out via the personal foul route.
This was another of the typ
ical ding dong battles that has
marked the rivalry between
inese two spirited teams and it
evenea the home and home ser
Ics at one each. lone cdieil Me.
Kwen at lone on January 10. 58
io of. me learns now are tied
at ine lop or the Umatllla Mor
row league, each with 9 1 rec
oras.
Personal fouls Droved the nn
doing of the Cardinals In this
game. Their high-scorine Hal
vorsen was In trouble early In
me nrai quarter and after sit
ting eight minutes on the bench
In the middle of the contest.
"in oui on nis rutn loul in
me mifiaie of the fourth. Ball
aiso went out on five person
als in the overtime period.
lone had the edge on field
goals with 27 on 69 attempts,
as against the Scotties' 26 of 52,
out rartwen naa 2y chances on
the free throw line and made
19 good. lone had only 16 gift
trissees and made 11. Personals
particularly hurt the Cardinals
in the overtime period when Mc
Kwen had eight free throws and
made six.
Ball and Jim Swanson
brought the lone five from be
hind near the end of regular
Play with each making a steal
and scoring. Ball clumped in the
game tying bucket ust seconds
l.efore the final buzzer.
Swanson was outstanding nn
offense, and had a great night
in scoring, leadine
In the last period, but lone roar
ed back with a rush and raping
its late rallv with the steals by
Swanson and Bull.
"Our defensive mistakes hurt
us very badly, as did our get
ting out-rebounded In the mt.
ond half. 22 12." Coach Gene
DiM-kter said. lone failed to get
a rebound In Ihe overtime per
iod and were out rebounded In
the game. 40 to 3.
Hal vorsen
Ball
Pa I ma leer
Swanson
Sherman
Wilson
Nelson
IONE 65
Kg
7
5
0
13
1
1
0
Ft
6
0
1
4
0
0
0
Pf
5
5
2
2
4
2
1
Tp
20
10
i
30
2
2
0
TOTALS 27 11 21 03
McEWEN 71
Kg Ft Pf Tp
Dunlnp 9 5 0 23
Ward 4 3 5 11
Beamer 0 0 2 0
Cannon 5 1 3 11
! Kaup 7 3 0 17
Hinkle 17 4 9
TOTALS 26 19 14 71
IONE
McEWEN
OT
13 16 12 20 4 f.5
10 23 16 12 1071
Cards Rip Helix
For 84-53 Win
In Makeup Game
Onlv In the first ouarter was
the came close as lone II eh's
uu.HKcinau learn ripped Grin
wold High of Helix. 84 to 53.
in a makeup game ut Helix last
Tuesday night. Bad weuther ear
lier had postpumtl the regular
ly scheduled game.
Trailing onlv by two points
at ihe end of ihe first quarter,
IX to Hi. (irlswolil fell beh nd
by 14 at halltiine, 38 to 24. lone
continued to move away In th
second half even though Coach
Cene Dock t cr used every man
on his squad.
Frank Halvorsen led scoring
wim Jl points on 13 field goals
and a lone tree throw. Dan Kll
gel made 20 for the losers. Jim
Swanson tallied 19 for lone on
elghl field goals and three free
throws,
Newcomer Greeted
At Morning Coffee
IMustangs Top Madras
A I I I III A warm welcome was re
nd Hold Leaque Lead w-,r,rnr;rh
J last Monday morning. Frit
Br JOHN HARRIS
with a commanding victory
uvrr ine Madras While Bulla
!, ihe H,.i..ner llluh Mux
langs held undisputed lead of
tne on-aler Oregon basketball
league. YVesli-m division Th
mustangs downed the Huffa
"3. Friday nlKht on the
neppner floor.
The Horsemen started ft nn,1
ov (milium- , inifhi n
point lean. 38 27. In the third
stanza they upped this lead to
i.J ana flna v to the udnninn
maiKIII HI 1-1 points.
rrrr inrow siioni nr i-n
nearly the key for the Heppner
boys. They shut 19 for 36. a 52
Mvrveni pace, wn e Mai rax urn!
a dismal 7 for 22. or 32 tum.ni
at the charily line.
The well-balanced Mustnno
The Cards hit 38 of 72 field !.Vl.(H,was ,od bv John McCabe
goal nitempts for a torrid 53. "H U - , ' "wan back
The Grizzlies hit 30 on 19 of 2iby .J"" OlJonnell and Gary
63. On the free throw line Inn.. JV w,,n J facn. jne Buf-
made onlv 8 of 21 u..m .. wt T. "'a y Jt'If vander
while Griswold tallied in ..f i v,"'n With 13 counters.
Vandervclden
Fort son
Murllnez
Utter
A hern
Samiervllle
DoiLson
Sahnie
Stat-ona
Shafer
Sample
Groux
TOTALS
MADRAS SS
Fg Ft
6
1
3
3
4
2
4
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
3
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
recelv
Barbara i
omo
mis
and neighbors of Mrs. Privet t
Ff T) fi"er'd for a get acquainted
3 13
I
3
2
3
4
5
2
O
I)
0
0
Condon Frosh Whip
nH5 Rooks, 65-42
By PAT SWEENEY
Condon Frosh again pulled a
victory from the Heppner Books.
65-42. on Tuesday, February 6
at Condon.
Gary Walkins again paced
the Mustangs with 24 counters
and 10 rebounds. Leading re
bounder for Heppner was Bar
ney Marshall who pulled 16 re
bounds off the boards.
Condon's scoring was led by
his tpnm
with 13 field goals and four free Ron Phillips and Mark Romine,
uuuvra iur ou points, wnicn was witn 22 and 13 respectively,
niiicr lllll
Pioneer
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVERHILL
Halvorsen. desnite heintr nut
much of the contest, tallied 20
on seven Held goals and six
free throws. Doue Dunlan 1H
ine acots with 23.
ine Cardinals held a it.in
nrsi Quarter learl hut fnll ha.
hind in the second period and
iianea, m-w at halftime. Mc
Kwen pressed its advantuo In
ine mira per od and lerl dQ tn
41, goine into the fniirfh Thn
widened this gap to 11 points Sirhan Sirhanl
The prolonged trial of Sirhan
Sirhan is a travesty in judicial
procedures. In a case as clearlv
cut as that one there appears
io De no reason tor so much do
lay. If all our courts' nerfor
mance is as dilatorv as this nnn
it is no wonder the dockets are
crowded and a call goes out tor
nt-uuncrs javvee Horsemen in tho (irhnn , i ..i
nearly annihilated thp Marirnu lnr.o f m ., Jmj "
L-L-a, uj-.jA. iiL riHiinner nn. nnimnr onNnn k.. t 1.
u.r "'Kin. iiiia win run liir nn. f r murir-n anri mih r..t.ini
by Mustangs' winning string to Regardless of his mentality and
six in a row and 9-4 on the other trivia used to cloud the
" ,-,"'u'" 1SSI1R IIIP men Chnn Iri Hotm
nc iicuuiici Jiivvi'e.s rrHiifn I nmnncpn nt nmr 1 1 .. i
hu on of ! jTilTT I " ivi.K Mu. rtrillrtU!.
',T " v L llic CXIU Ul Lilt? lll'Sri IT WP U,'prn nnnralinir imA. 4-V..,
quarter but from then on they old common law of England un
were ln complete control. fettered bv statu
I.PP HlKnn Uas htrr mnn UU I . . j .' . 4J
- .tmo i j i c: limit iitiiii i willllll n.l noun rit i .r
in cmt-inn r. A t I .t . . . '."' Lllia
I . Ule,uulus "s nme. it should have been set-
v. Ill vl 4b UU1 .1 til Ml FliriM PM. I T fn n C 1 . i.
i,n1m,i niaiLti sji weeKS in
II L'nrA7T7r n tr n . "l .. mo iju iiu t;nu
dj n.emn h: mis- in c ht if i
on 22; Murray 7; Hall 4; Gun- should move somewhat closer to
'. lJIion.3: urnutt 1? DJck.7; Lov- the elementary but somewhat
Jayvees Capture
6th Straight Win
IONE 84
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Halvorsen 13 1 3 31
Ball 3 0 16
Palmateer 3 2 2 8
Swanson S 3 1 19
Wilson 3 2 18
McKlligott 10 0 2
Chistopherson 0 0 0 0
Krebs 10 0 2
I'ettvlohn 2 0 14
Nelson 2 0 2 1
TOTALS 3S 8 11 84
CRISWOLD 53
, , , Fg Ft Pf Tp
Jederberg 4 15 9
Kligel 9 2 1 20
Anderson 3 5 1 11
Ron Paid 0 2 5 2
Terjeson 10 12
Rod Pahl 2 5 19
TOTALS 19 15 14 53
IONE 18 20 21 2584
GRISWOLD 16 8 18 1153
Chadbourne Services
Held in California
The sudden death of Charles
A. Chadbourne. well known to
many residents of this area, was
reported Tuesday bv his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ilene Wvman.
Chadbourne. who resided in
San Francisco with his familv.
died suddenly following an illness.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Rose Kilkenny of Hepp
ner; a daughter, Sharon Suhr of
San Francisco, and four grand
children.
Funeral services were held to
day (Thursday) in San Fran
cisco.
Next for Cardinals
After getting temporarily de
railed by a close loss to the
McKwen Scotties. lone High's
basketball team hopes to get
back on the track towards a
Umatilla -Morrow B league title
this week-end.
Currently tied
C. Ashbeck
ODonnell
Kemp
Pettvlohn
VanMarter
Klkennv
McCabe
Sweeeney
Mealy
Smith
lluson
I 'all
Dick
TOTALS
MADRAS
HEPPNER
24 7 23 55
NER 69
Fg Ft Pf Tp
2 13 5
7 1 2 15
4 7 1 15
2 2 16
12 2 4
0 2 12
7 4 4 IS
0 0 2 0
2 0 14
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
coffee hour honoring Mrs. James
who, with her husband. Dan. and
two children, recently moved to
Heppner from LaPine.
The coffee hour was part of
a welcome program conceived
by the newly formed evenino
Home Extension unit under the
direction of Mrs. Garrv Tullis
In which newcomers Io Ihe area
will re welcomed
Guests who came In preei Mn
james were Mrs. Ed Schollan
der. Mrs. Jerry Adamson, Mrs.
faul Arboeast. Mrs. Bob Jones
Mrs. Loren Lucore. Mrs. I .vie
jensen. Mrs. Dale Holland, Mrs
Everett Keithley. Mrs. Bud Mar.
shall, Mrs. Pat Wonser, and Mrs.
rorrest Burkenblne,
25 19 17 69
12 15 15 1355
la 23 17 1469
Mr. and Mrs. Urry Buschk
and two children. Brett and Tan-
na, of Canyon City spent the
pasi week-end here v Is tlna
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Swaggart, and Claude
Buschke. The counle'n riennrtnrn
for their home was rielaverl nn.
til late Monday afternoon, due
to drifted road conditions.
Grandmother Lives
Past Century Mark
Mrs. Lester Crasser had never
had the opportunity to person
ally know her 103-year-old
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Peter
son, but often wished he had.
The family was saddened
Monday when thev received
word of her death In Sears.
Mich. She was born April 5.
1865. In Ionia County. Michigan.
and had lived all her long.
healthful and active vears in
here home stale. She leaves 2l'5
descendants. Including 11 child
ren, one of which Is Mrs. Grass.
er's father. Joe Peterson, ai!e 85,
now living in Grand Konde.
Ore., and a host of grandchild
ren and great grandchildren.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo
Improving at Home
Dr. A. D. McMurdo. who suf
fered painful inluries on Janu
ary 8. when he slipped on lee
and fell near his office, is Im
proving at home and hopes to
be out again soon.
He was hospital zed for some
time for treatment to broken
ribs.
Dr. McMurdo said that he has
been almost overwhelmed bv
Ihe many letters and expressions
of concewi from friends, some
coming from former patients
whom he had not seen for many
years.
with
for the lead With nine winu nnn
ions, ine i ardinals w ill n :iv
Stanfield at lone Friday night
men win travel to Board
man to face Ihe touch Pirates
of Riverside Friday night.
lone holds previous wins over
both clubs but expects no easv
going this week-end. On Tues.
dav niL'ht. Kehmnrv IS Ihj
Cards will travel to Dufu'r for
non-league game there.
lone Grange to Meet
For Dinner, Program
Regular meetlne of Willows
(.range is planned for Sunday,
February 16. In lone, with not.
McEwen I luck dinner served at noon, fol-
PENDLETON
lowed bv a proeram and busl
ness meeting at the Grange hall.
Guest speaker for the pro
gram will be an exchange stu
dent from Holland, who is cur
rently attending school in Her
miston. It is expected that she
will include showing of slides
or her native Holland which
will be of interest to members
and guests. The public is invited
to attend.
School Bells Wm
By RON DANIELS
Superintendent,
Morrow County Schools
MADRAS :ls ilv-w - rm ft. 2y.!us,, ?l. .Pf? . Long
nVT 5c ted hor thief to rte tn the
Dee; Halfield 4; Smith 6; Boyle penitentiary. When told by the
MADRAS n ib 11 -iA l!istri(,t iud;e tnat np couldn't
flADKAS 13 15 13 14 51 fill that ho mnlM "Tl I. .11 r
HEPPNER 14 8 11 18-65 can't. I 'v , ,.',1... . 'VA " 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdv
traveled to Portland last Wed-
esday to attend a meetine of
the North Pacific Grain Growers.
held February 5-8 at the Shera
ton Hotel. Joining them at the
banquet on Friday evening was
their daughter. Karen, who is
doing her student teaching in
the Portland schools. Others
from Heppner who attended the
four day meeting were Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mr. and
Mrs. Barton Clark, Judge and
Mrs. Paul Jones, and Homer
Hughes of Lexington.
Carolyn Plocharsky, five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Plocharsky, is recuper
ating at home from a tonsiloc
tomy performed Friday in the
Hermiston hospital. She entered
the hospital on Thursday and
returned home Friday.
In discussing the needs of
scnool district, one of the areas
that must always be consider
is the prospect of future
growth and building needs. Un
fortunately most school districts
andle remodeling and replace
ment of school buildings on the
isis ot handling one problem
a time as the need arises.
The Morrow County School Dis
trict has probably been guilty
of using this procedure in the
past. However, we are now at
tempting to establish a long
rane plan that will permit us
io aeveiop needs on a priority
basis. To do this we must de
termine the condition of oui
present facilities, how well thev
will adapt to new trends in ed
ucation. Whether or not thev nrp
large cnougn to accommodate
additional students and what
type grade structure we desire.
The school district has been
involved in buildinp nmcrams
lor ine past several years and
we now have relatively new el
ementary schools at Heppner
and Irrigon. We also have new
high schools at Heppner, lone
and Boardman. As a result of
the new buildings that we have
construclod, the feeling seems to
he that all the district building
neeus nave ueen satistied.
The problem is that all the
schools in the district were con-1
PAliW OF
( YOUR Jnt
st meted from about 1910 to
1925 and therefore all of the or
iginal buildings are from 40 to
50 years old. Most of the old
buildings have been replaced,
but we still have the Heppner
Junior High building, the gym
auditorium, and the lone Ele
mentary building in use.
As most of you know a State
Department Standardization
team visited the school district
in the fall of 1967 and after eval
uating our school program and
the physical plant we were giv
en an approved rating on our
curriculum and programs but
were declared "conditionally
standard" on the basis that the
lone Elementary and the Hepp
ner junior Hign lacilities did
not meet minimum state requirements.
The district was then faced
with the problem of what to do
to improve these buildings so
mar a satisfactory rating could
pe omained.
It was decided that a commit
tee should be appointed to pre
pare a long range study on
what the future needs of the
district would be. A 15-member
committee representing all ar
eas of the county was appoint
ed in December of 1967. The
committee has held several
meetings in the past year and
they have considered such
things as minor and major re
modeling costs on present fa
cilities, replacement costs, life
expectancy of present facilities
grade structure, addition a 1
building needs, etc.
At the present time no con
crete recommendations have
been made, but tentative plans
can tor the development of
.ong range planning information
to be presented to the patrons
oi ine scnool district lor their
evaluation and consideration.
1
When you can't locate it or get it clone in Hepp
ner, these Pendleton Business and Professional
Firms will be happy to serve you.
Appliances
Ed and Clay's
APPLIANCE
CENTER
Sales and Service
Ph. 276 1170
207 S. E. Court Ave. Pendleton
Ed Sailing Clayton Baker
G.E. KitchenAid
Furniture
BRANDL'S FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCE
George and Jean Brandt. Owners
Everything in Used Furniture and
Appliances at the Lowest Prices in
Eastern Oregon.
Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20th
Pendleton
Open Six Days A Week to Serve You
Electricians
Toe G
azette-Tlm es
WAC Sounds Call
For More Nurses
Practical nurses are on the
"most wanted" list at the Wom
en's Corps Career Center in
Portland according to an an
nouncement by Captain Carole
Monanan ot the Corps.
Captain Monahan said there
is currently unlimited openings
in ine corps lor licensed prac
tical nurses. To qualify, a wom
an must be between ages IS
and 35. meet physical and mor
al standards, be a graduate of
a state approved one-year course
in practical nursing and hold a
current state license as a prac
tical nurse.
Considered one of th.- t-in
Women's Army Corps enlistmen'
options, me Army Vocational
Nurse Pror-m effers a guaran
teed promotion to Specialist E-5
to LPN's who successfully com
plete basic training
cal training.
LPNs emov all the Armv hpn-
efits such as free food and lodg
ing or an allowance instead, ln-
' itial uniforms free, duty uniform
laundered and replaced without
charge, free transportation to
duty stations all over the world,
free medical and dental care and
PX shopping privileges.
Qualified women who are in
terested in the Army Voealional
Nurse Program are u.vited to
visit the Women's Army Corps
Career Center, Room 309." Pioneer
Post Office in Portland. Collect
calls from applicants will be ac- j
cepted at 226-3361. extension
2591.
ZEPHYR
ELECTRIC, INC.
332 S. E. Emigrant Ave.
Electrical Contractor
W. F. (Mike)
ZIMMERMAN
Pendleton,
Oregon 97801
Bus. Phone
276-6921
Res. Phone
276-C3&9
Hardware, Lumber
BOYS EN PAINTS LUMBER
HARDWARE
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
(OREGON LUMBER YARD)
432 S. E. Dorion
Ph. 276-6221
PLYWOOD- ROOFING
READY-MIX PRODUCTS
Hearing; Aid Service
WILL A HEARING AID HELP YOU?
Be Positive . . . Try Before You Buy!
ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PLAN CALL 276-3155
(SJmaico
or write
Lester Ruud Hearing
Aid Service
21 S. W. Dorion St.
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
Pharmacy
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere
t Sules or Rental
Ph. 276-1531
4 Emerg. Ph. 276-135S
1100 Southgate, Pendleton
ORERN
Call The
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Ph. 676-9228
For information
on advertising
in this directory
Pumps, Irrigation
COLUMBIA PUMP & IRRIGATION
Peerless Pumps
Phone
276-3681
Pendleton
Wade Rain Irrigation
WELL TESTING
8" bowls to 1450 GPM
Also 6", 10", 11", 12" Bowls
Sharpening Service
Clipper Blades
Sharpened
All Kinds $1 per set
Cash
PENDLETON SHARPENING
418 N. W. 6th
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
CALL THE GAZETTE-TIMES
FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES
676-9228
Sheet Metal
Thews Sheet Metal,
INC.
LENNOX
INDOOR
COMFORT
General Sheet Metal Work
1907 SW Court PI. Ph. 276-3751
Harold Hendricks, Owner
Air Conditioning-Heating
Women's Wear
WE'VE GOT CLOTHES
FOR EVERYONE
"It's only the look that's
expensive"
THE FRANCES SHOP
EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN'S WEAR
Pendleton. Oregon 276-4652