Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1969)
fr HErrWEW GAZETTE-TIMES. Th u radar. Man: h I. 196t Mustangs Blister Sherman, 71 to 58, In Season Finale By JOHN KARRIS All was haiipv in Mustang ler riinry Suiurd.iv night llcpn-rn-r'i. buskfitiall Itov downed ihe Shermun t'ounly Huskies hi re, 71 !VH. The uumo was nomewhnt of it ruut with every MusUhk scor ing. At the first Mop the core was 20 8. At halftime the Mus tangs were 13 points ahead. Be ginning the fourth quarter Ihe Mustangs' hulge had become tl point. The Horsemen downed a Hun Me bill to rally In the last quar ter to gain a winning margin of 13. Coach Hob Clough atayed with his wcond team In the wcond half and they held the winning murgin. The Huskies, who were held to five field goal In the first three quarters, were led point wise by Eugene Tsubota with 21. of which 15 were on free throws. He was followed by three other Sherman County Haver with nine, eight and wveil rcsecllvely. The lli-ppm-r team was led by Jon O'Ooiint-11 with 13 point unit I'at Sweeney. l.aVi-rne Van MnrtiT. and Joint McCain, each with nine. Every player acured. with Lct Huson getting his points with only two kccoikU li-lt In the game. l-ee was recently brought from the Junior Varsity. SHERMAN 58 up Viks Trip Cards, McEwen High lakes B League Crown Poor defense find lack of hus tle bv the lone High Cardinals were held responsible for a loss to Umatilla High In a basket ball came on the Vikings floor Friday night, 70 67. As a result, McEwen High of Athenn slip ped In for the Morrow-Umatilla I! league title. "We lost our cool and cracked under the pressure," Coach Gene Uockter said ufter the wild ball camp. The coach declared that he felt the came was "out of control by the officials from the first quarter on." Tempers flared in the contest and some melees resulted. McEwen (joes to the district tournament at John Day with the two-countv B league cham pionship on a record of 15-1, the only loss being to lone. The Cardinals enter the tourney with a 14-2 mark, haying lost once to McEwen and the Friday loss to Umatilla. The Cards came hark Saturday night to top Echo, 79 to 54, and McEwen won two over the week-end, 5-1 to 39 over Umnpine and 58 to 49 over Uma tilla at Athenn. lone held a 12-point lead over the Vikings at halftime, and it looked as If it was on its way to tucking away another vic tory. But things went wrong in the third quarter when Umatil la scored 25 points and held lone to 12, and the Viks gained the lead at 54-53. The winners continued with 16 points In the final period while lone pulled up short with 14 Umatilla outrebounded the Cards by a wide margin. Score: IONE 20 21 12 1467 UMATILLA 11 18 25 1670 IONE 67 Fg Kg H If Bayer 1 1 3 VYeedman 2 3 3 Paulson 2 5 5 Itirhelderfcr 4 0 3 Carlson 0 0 0 Tsuhola 3 15 0 Ifolf 0 0 1 Woodcrson 12 2 Owens 12 1 Thompson 0 0 0 Ward 0 0 0 Nogle 1 0 1 Tp 3 7 9 H 0 21 0 4 4 0 0 2 TOTALS 15 HEPPNER 28 71 19 38 Kg Ft Tf Tp Ash beck. C. 113 3 ODonnell G 3 3 15 Kemp 12 4 4 MrCabee 3 3 3 9 Peltvlohn 3 2 5 8 Van Marter 3 3 2 9 Huson 10 0 2 Kilkenny 0 5 4 5 Smith 10 12 Ash beck, M. Ill 3 Ilea I y 10 12 Sweeney 4 15 9 TOTALS 25 21 32 71 Halvorsen Ball Swanson Sherman Wilson Palmateer McElligott Nelson 7 2 10 5 3 0 0 0 Ft 3 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 Pf 5 4 4 1 2 0 0 1 Tp 17 8 23 11 8 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 Carolla Ilubson Lewis Prindle Jones UMATILLA Fg 11 3 5 3 6 13 70 Ft 5 0 3 4 2 17 67 Pf 3 3 1 4 4 Tp 27 6 13 10 14 TOTALS Field Goals: Umatilla, 27 of tree Throws: Umatilla, 14 of 26. 28 lone, 76. lone, 14' 27 15 of 70 58; 13 of 21; Jayvees Whack Sherman, 71-51 By GARY KEMP Stomping the Sherman Coun ty Huskies, 71-51, at Heppner last Saturday night, the Hepp ner iayvee basketball team end ed its season with a bang. They Jumped to a 16-4 first quarter lead. Those 12 points proved to be the majority of the final difference as the local boys gained only eight more points on the Huskies in the remain der of the game. Lee Huson took game honors with 23 counters, followed by Lovgren and Hall with 11 each HEPPNER 71 Kemp, 3; Hu son, 23; Murray, 10; Hall, 11; Gunderson, 2; Lovgren, 11; Cur nutt, 2; Dick, 1; Harris, 2; and Marquardt, 6. SHERMAN 51 Hall, 4: Be! lnmy, 16; Thompson, 3; Coats, 2; Macnab, 1; Nisbet, 5; Owens, 1; Jones, 13; and Nogle, 6. Quarter Scores: SHERMAN 4 14 11 2151 HEPPNER 16 15 14 2671 jVoA wvln M If ,-- u jiv ' r. i ui i ft I i.r-i ' (1 1 1 H,f '-'-hj 1 1 iii ii rrn? 1 r-vi! r a .h ii 'i r Jaycees Attend State Meeting Javeec from this area w ho at tended the annual Spring Board meeting held last weekend In Albany. March 1-2. were Mr. nd Mrs, Jerry llollomon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allstott, Al Ox min and guest, Donna Felt, llollomon aervea as Morrow county chapter president and Allstott Is past president of the group and currently serves as a state director. Main speaker at the men s luncheon on Saturday was Bill Johnson. U. S. Javcee vice presl- ! dent from Colorado. Business I conducted at the afternoon meet ing included a planning session for next year's programs; re vision of the state by-laws and ronsollilation of district 13 with several surrounding districts into a region. Featured main speaker at the hii millet held on Saturday even ing was John Salsbury, noted news commentator. SIX IONE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS have completed their regular season basketball careers at the fchool and now lead the Cardinals going Into the district tournament at John Day starting today (Thursday). March 6. At top (from left) are Bob Ball Frank Halvorsen, and Keith Nel son. At bottom are Ron Palmateer, Eddie Sherman and Jim Swanson. (lone High Photos). Mrs. John Ceglia returned homo Friday from the Veteran's Hospital in Vancouver, Wn., where she had undergone sur gery and extensive medical tests during the past two months. She entered the hospi tal December 27, and was dis missed last week. Newcomers Greeted At Morning Coffee Newcomers to the area. Mrs. Ed tl'ati Yeoman and her son, Jimmv. were sptH-lal guest at a morning coffee hour given at the home of Mrs. I'aul Arbogast last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman were transferred to Heppner In Do. cember from Baker, where he was employed with the State Highway iK-partment. tluests who attended the cor fee hour to greet Mrs, Yeoman Included Mrs. Barbara James and children; Mrs. Maureen Schlender and children; Mrs. Tom Beam and children; Mrs. Mike Saling and daughter. Airs. Norman Clow, Mrs. Bill Weather- ford. Mrs. Forrest Burkenblne and the hostess. Mrs. Arbogast. Mrs. Pat Brindle Is recuperet- Imp at her home after receiving medical treatment nt Good Sam aritan hospital in rortianu irom iniurv from a fall while at work at the Neighborhood Center. She returned home last Thursday, and will be under medical ob servation for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin and threemonth.old daughter. Melissa, enloved a weekend visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Campbell, last week. The couple Is current ly making their home In Moro, where lie Is the agriculture Instructor at Sherman High school. PENDLETON TO THE EDITOR. Public Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, State of Ore gon, as Co-Executors of the es tate of Patrick J. Sweeney, de ceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said do- ceased are hereby required to present same with proper vouchers duly verified to thJ undersigned at the office of Winter and Balfe, Heppner, Oregon, within six fonths from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 20th day of Feb ruary, 1969. JEROME F. SWEENEY Co-Executor Tiny Sweeney Co-Executrix WINTER AND BALFE Attorneys at Law Heppner, Oregon " 52-3c This key costs $129.95 But this comes with it! TORO. It's our 'C9 TORO with KEY-LECTRICf Starter. Turn the key and you're offl No problem starting for years, either. The battery recharger gives you up to 80 starts with each charge. And it's built to last like all TORO features. Trust a TORO. Trouble-free as mowing can be. Mfr'. auggnitad rel.il prlct (IS- KEY-LECTRIC). fExeJuslv trade name of Tore Manufacturing Gerp. Pettyjohn's Farm & Building SUPPLY Heppner Ph. 676-9157 Cole Gets Letters To the Editor: Thought I would drop you a few lines to thank you! I have received several let ters since you ran the article about me in the paper and list ed my address. Thank you. My sports have come to an abrupt end for an uncertain per iod of time due to an injury. I hurt my right shoulder in the game three weeks ago Friday and it has gotten steadily worse to a point where the shoulder and arm go numb whenever I move it with force overhand. The doctor here on the ship is trying massages and whirlpool baths but he thinks he will have to operate if it is not cleared up by the middle of March. As far as I can tell, it's fust a pinched nerve in the shoulder joint. We lost three more games and finally won one more since I wrote before so we are now 2-8. The win was 8-0. I now play first base so I do not have to throw hard with my right arm but can still bat. Thank you again. Sincerely, John F. Cole USS Enterprise (CVA (N)-G5l F. P. O. San Francisco 9GG01 Cardinals Finish Regular Season With 79-54 Win Over Echo In a foul-filled basketball game. lone High defeated Echo. 79 to 54. at lone Saturday night to end the regular season on a victory note. Twenty-seven per sonals were whistled against Echo and 20 against lone. The Cardinals led all the way. piling up a 37-23 halftime lead and going on to a (50-33 margin by the end of the third quarter. Frank Halvorsen bombed the net Respect for Flag February 27 To the Editor: There is more to sporting events than winning; there is the sportsmanship and sociabil ity of both the players and spec tators; the associations, acquain tances and friends that are made at a ball game; the half- time entertainment is worth the price of admission; the cheer leaders who lead and control the cheering section; the coach who is the example to his play ers and who reflects sportsman- snip tnrougn the players into the student body, through the student body into the adult cheering section. Let us start at the first of the ball game. The players, coaches, superintendents and officials are all formally intro duced. They are the key to the ball game. Every person in the stands is looking up to these people, especially the students. The band starts to play the most wonderful musical creation of mankind. The National An them. We are standing, facing the most wonderful creation of mankind, the American Flag. It is very sickening to me to see the percentage of people who do not know the proper proced ure of saluting our flag. This includes spectators, teachers, referees, and most important of all, coaches and players. Facing the flag, standing at attention, placing the right hand over the heart is the proper procedure. If the flag is not present when the National Anthem is being played, spectators are required to face the band and stand at attention. Only those in the uni form of our country are required to salute if the flag is not pres ent. If there is any question on saluting the flag at a sporting event, the proper procedure can be seen performed by the Con don spectators and ball players at any sporting event in which Condon participates. This prop er procedure of saluting our flag was taught in and through our Condon School system. Dave Peterson, Jr Condon, Oregon Word from Ora February 26, 19G9 Dear Wes and Helen: Enclosed money order for $1.50 is for the renewal of my old Home paper. Some of my family have taken the Gazette- Times from the first issue. My sister, Mrs. Myra Peck, I am sure, takes the G-T. Is there anything the matter with Stanley Minor? I used to get a nice letter every month lrom him. His father and grandfather were good friends also. My father and mother and two small daughters, Myra and Allie May, came to Heppner or to Arlington where the two Florence brothers, Al and Price, brought them out to Heppner. My mother had a money belt strapped around her waist with $600 in it. My sister just had a birthday party at her home be low Heppner and three miles from Lexington. Wish I could have been there. My sister, Allie May, died from diphtheria when I was five years old, but I still remember her. The little fish, called "smelt," are now running up the Cow litz River just a block from our house. They say the run will be heavier after it rains. We always freeze them in our deep freeze. Wonderful weather here and much milder than around Hepp ner. Bob Lowe and wife dropped in here to see me not long ago. He said they would be here again in the spring. I would like to get letters from Heppner and the county and promise to answer every let ter. Sincerely, O. M. Yeager P. O. Box 476 Castle Rock, Wash. 98611 with 28 points to pace the scor Ing by a wide margin Three other Cards were In double figures, Jim Swanson with 15, Ron Palmateer with 14 and Eddie Sherman wth 12. Score: ECHO IONE 11 12 10 2154 17 20 23 1979 ECHO 54 Fg Ft Pf Tp J. Roberts 113 3 K. Roberts 3 15 7 Fisher 0 0 10 Thompson 0 0 2 0 D. Hale 3 3 2 9 B. Hale 2 2 2 6 Flanagan 3 15 7 Stockard 10 5 2 Blankenship 0 4 1 4 Ashbeck 2 10 5 Wattenberger 5 1 1 11 TOTALS 20 14 27 54 IONE 79 Fg Ft Pf Tp Halvorsen 8 12 4 28 Ball 10 12 Swanson 6 3 2 15 Wilson 14 4 6 Palmateer 5 4 1 14 Sherman 4 4 1 12 McElligott 0 0 3 0 Nelson 10 4 2 Pettyjohn 0 0 0 0 Christopherson 0 0 0 0 Krebs 0 0 0 0 Marick 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 27 20 79 Field Goals: lone, 26 of 59; Echo, 20 of 71. Rebounds: lone, 44 (Halvor sen 11); Echo, 22. UYF Skating Party Scheduled Sunday A skating party is planned by members of the United Youth Fellowship of the Methodist and Christian churches for Sunday from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Mor row county roller rink, the com mittee in charge announces. Interested young people are invited to attend. Admission will be 50c and refreshments will be served. Lowell Cribble returned late last week from a three day busi ness trip to the San Francisco area. Gribble made the trip by plane, leaving last Wednesday morning. Maurice Elder has returned home from the Veterans Hospi tal in Walla Walla where he has been a patient for the past two months. ALL RURAL CONSUMERS IN MORROW COUNTY, ADJOINING AREAS, AND THE CITY OF HEPPNER: Due to line changes required during construction of Sandhollow substation, electric service will be intermittent or interrupted Sunday, March 9, from 5 a.m. until 9 a.m. 4)00HEI3?g i 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 Brandl. 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 Vou Electricians ZEPHYR ELECTRIC, INC. 332 8. E. Emigrant Ave. Electrical Contractor W. F. (Mike) ZIMMERMAN Pendleton, Oregon 97801 Bus. Phone 276-6921 H' V"HI Hiatal Res. Phone 276-C359 Hardware, Lumber BOYSEN PAINTS LUMBER HARDWARE Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. (OREGON LUMBER YARD) 432 S. E. Dorlon 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 or write Ruud Hearing (SJmaico Lester Aid Service 21 S. W. Dorion St. Pendleton, Ore. 97801 Pharmacy MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere 1100 Southgate, Hospital Supplies Sales or Rental Ph. 276-1531 Emerg. Ph. 276-1358 Pendleton Call The HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Ph. 676-9228 For information on advertising in this directory 'umps, Irrigation COLUMBIA BASIN COOPERATIVE ELECTRIC COLUMBIA PUMP Or 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
