gXzette-times
Thurm December 18. 1969
lone Schools Set Program Tonite
mK hnrl rhlrstmas pro
nu hh" . . - .
u,in k nresented at tne
cram will oe prclcu " again db nem un -.
lone Cafetorlum on Thursday tne Sunday School classes par
Advent Observances win
again be held on Dec. 21 with
evening. Dec. 18. beginning with
the High School Dana piayn.K
an Interlude of music at 7:15
pm. A Christmas play present
ed by the grade school will be-
ri..a rhrlsimas Dartles will
be held on Friday afternoon
milk shnnl dismissal at the
Wit" . . w--
time, to begin the
Christmas vacation with classes
rescheduled to begin on Jan. 5,
1970.
A group of the PTA men and
,mn it nth prod in the cafetor-
lum to sack the candy and nuts
for the coming of Santas visit
at the school Chlrstmas pro-
mm whirh will be held on
Thursday evening at the lone
j-of,rlnm Annroximately 500
sacks will be distributed to the
uhrsii children and patrons in
attendance at the Christmas
nmnnm Khut-ins of the com
munity will be the recipients of
any of the candy remaining.
Christmas Tournament at Echo
Thd inn Hlph School basket-
blal squad will participate In a
A A,
rh i rot mas tournament m wc
Echo High School on the 19th
and 20th of Dec.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln McCabe
onH famiiv of Colfax. Wn.. were
here over the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc
Cabe. They also visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crab
tree.
If. a Bov
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morter are
the parents of a baby boy, neiin
Roy, born on Dec. 3 at the St.
Anthony Hospital In Pendleton.
The young man weighed 8 lb.,
1 oz. Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. E. M. Reisenauer of Coeur
d' Alene, Idaho. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Stitt of State Line, Pa.
It's a Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ekstrom
are the parents of a baby girl,
Shawn Hope, born Dec. 14 at
Good Shepherd Hospital In Her
mlston. She weighed 7 lb., 6 oz.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Frlnk of Eagle
Creek, and paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb
H'ltulrnm Sr. nf lone.
. The lone Grade School team
was defeated 37-29 when they
played Condon at the lone
School Gym on Saturday after
noon. On Saturday evening the
lone Cardinals lost to Arlington
63-44 in a non-league game. Ron
Chrlstopherson was high point
man for lone with 11 points.
Vela of Arlington was high
point man with 12.
Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom and
Mis virtnr Rletmann were co-
hostesses for the Topic Club
Thrlstmas luncheon and pro
eram held at the Llndstrom
home on Dec. 15.
llershall Towiisend of Port
land was a business visitor in
the lone area this past week
end.
Ian Feitlv
Members of the community
have taken much time to (lee
nrnt.. tone in the Christmas
onirit Mnnv homes have the
traditional lights and Christmas
scenes decorating their yams
nn.i immivi. And let's not forget
the lovely Christmas star and
tree on the hill, which can ne
w..n fr some distance. A spe
cial thanks to our City Council
and Elden Tucker, along Willi
,mmuniiv rttlzens for mak-
lng our town so festive at this
season
i.fn ri anno Pettyjohn celebrat
ed her birthday recently with a
party at her home, uvernigni
guests were Jane Krebs and An
ita Crawford. Joining In wish-
ina hor hannv birthday and par
i,.hMitin,i in the festivities were
Ann and Mary McElllgott and
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mcvom ami
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller.
Out of town relatives and
friends here for the Earl Mc
Cabe services Included: Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Eubanks and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Eubanks, of
Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ingalls of Adams; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lundell of Bend; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford MeCabe and
Ronnie McCabe of Portland; Bob
MeCabe. Cornelius; Jack Mc
Cabe. Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie McCabe and Mrs. Alice
McCabe of Heppner; Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnle Henderson, Hood
River; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Henderson. Alicel; Grant Hen
derson, Summervtlle; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McCabe. Colfax. Wn.;
Mr. and Mr. Roy Pettyjohn.
The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Arlington and Mr. and
, Mrs. Hila Timm and Roy Timm
of Pendleton.
' S. S. yioaitmi
Another reminder this week
the Primary Class of the Lnited
Church will hold their Christ
ma program on Dec. 21 at i.w
p.ra, followed by a family sup
per. Each family Is asked to
tlplnntlntr
,.w.r -
n's act vlty commit-
tee of the lone Willows Grange
will hold their annual cnnsi-
mas party and exchange oi gins
"I .J., hall on Dec. 20
t 2 nn n.m.
In the evening, beginning at
e.nn tUa. annual PranEG Christ-
mas dinner and party will be
held. The evenings iesuviu
...111 knfr n 11' ith a turkey dinner,
Will "IS"' ...... - ,
followed by Santa's visit and a
Christmas program presemcu
th rhildren. There will also be
. kn..inics m(ptinti as
a 8lll l wunmi..-.
;tatA Officers will
i ki.i Mpmhers will be in
i-.h to nlav cards following
the business meeting.
tvio Arn tournament win
ners for this past week's were:
h.h Mr and Mrs. Everett
vi,uiw 9nd hieh. Clyde Pet
tyjohn and Darrell Padberg; 3rd,
Mrin Rail and Rollo Crawford
and low, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eks
trom. Mr and Mrs Ralph Kincaid
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pad
berg attended the Condon Elks
on Saturday. A crab feed and
dance was held at their annu
al affair.
DRIVERS UCENSE EXAMS
A drivers license examiner
will be in Heppner Dec. 30 at
the Courthouse from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m.
Carl Troedson flew to San
Francisco and San Jose for
Thanksgiving. He says "Noth
chanced much. There's
Just a few more hippies."
Tutoring Deprived
Adult education or continuing
education Is one of the fastest
growing segments of American
education. Possibly 25 million
participate In more than 2 doz
en federally funded adult edu
cation programs.
The educationally deprived
population numbers about 24
million. Thirteen percent of all
Americans are "functionally Il
literate" unable to hold a de
cent Job, unable to support
themselves and their families,
unable to lead lives of dignity
and pride.
Th Tauhach Literacy pro-
.i,ui tn overcome this
situation by volunteers teaching
tu mitamtp to read and the
partially illiterate to read better
on the basis oi one ii".
one pupil, rather than in a
classroom situation.
Taking the three-day intens
i nuhnrh Literacy workshop
wpntlv taught in Hermiston
were five volunteers from the
iinnnnpr area and five from
Hermiston. Those from Heppner
were Helen Currin, jusunu
Weatherford, Pauline Winter,
Joanne Wood and Pat Brlndle.
Teaching the course was Cozette
Roberts, of the staff of Walla
Walla Community College.
The tutoring program is bas
ed on one person teacning one
other person to read. The pro
gram was begun by Dr. Frank
C Laubach in Mindanao, the
Philippines, with Moro tribes
men. It now has 31 divisions In
this country and an elaborate
training program which turns
out tutors, often retired persons,
who are willing to help one per
son learn to read.
Anyone who can read and
write and likes people can qual
ify as a teacher or tutor In the
volunteer program. The common
goal is the development of hu
man talent the key to the
survival and growth of a free
society.
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad
service.
Mrs. Hemrich Passes
In Beaverton
Word was received Friday
evening of the passing of Mrs.
C. F. Hemrich in Beaverton. Ore.
She was the mother of Mrs. E.
E. Gonty. Mrs. Hemrich passed
away at her home after suffer-
Inn a hinrt attack which result-
a4 frstm o fall In October. She
had broken her arm and had
been in a hospital and at her
daughter's home in Portland.
Other survivors are a daugh
ter, Mrs. Bernie Altishln, Port
land, and two sons, Raymond F.
Hemrich, Santa Maria, Calif.,
and Charles J. Hemrich, Long
view, Wash.
Mrs. Hemrich was well known,
having lived in Morrow County
for many years. Charles L.
Hemrich and Albert Hahn home
steaded in Clark's Canyon in
1907. They had built a barn from
hand hewn timbers, put togeth
er with hand made pegs. The
land was later sold to the Ma
Jeske family.
The partnership was dissolved
when Charley bought out Al
bert's Interest. Charley went to
St. Marie, 111., where he mar
ried Stella Florence Oaks. They
returned and homesteaded for
two years.
They sold out and went back
oot uuhorf daughter, Eleanor,
was born. After two years they
returned to Oregon and bought
the ranch now owned by Allen
Tom in Sand Hollow. Other
children were born in Heppner.
In 1928 the family sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Alvie Casebeer and
again returned to the East
They came back after a short
visit and bought acreage in
Beaverton. Charley passed away
in 1957. Mrs. Hemrich had sold
the property there and was liv
ing in a duplex apartment with
a friend.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday in Portland.
RIVERSIDE HI BASKETBALL
Dec. 5 League Jamboree at
Umatilla
Dec. 6 At Umatilla
JV's Drop Two
Br DALLAS KARSIN
They make the mistakes
that can be expected, just from
lack of experience." This Is
what Coach Ed Hiemstra had
tn av about the Mustang JV's
after they lost two tight games
last Friday and Saturday, coacn
Hiemstra also said. "I have
lot of confidence In the Colts.
annhnmores were
4 lie ni-t r
ahead of the Condon Blue Dev
I. nH of the third quar
ter. but in the fourth quarter
the Devils got hot and outscor
. .... cu. hv five points.
ea "J . -. .u
,ir, v.a hnrn sounded me
Devils had tallied 49 points to
f.i.. Aa thn a foul drawn
k., nf the Heppner Jvs
gave Condon two free shots.
One dropped in, giving Condon
a 50-48 Win.
Though unable to score In
u tirct cown minutes of the
first ouarter. the Baby Mus
th. rvsales JVs a
run for their money in the mid
die two periods of the Satur
day night game.
At tho unit of the first quar
ter the Irish led by 13 points,
15-2. In the next period Hepp
finaiiv fnund the hoop and
lit. -
Humnon In 22 Doints to the
Irish's 6. Heppner led 23-22 at
halftime.
fT.n ahnnt three minutes re
mained in the third quarter, the
lead changed hands oiten. in
the Irish went ahead and the
Colts were unable to catch
i,m At th end DeSales was
on toD 57-46.
Gary Watkins had the hot
hands both nights, pouring in
20 points a game.
Mustangs Win Two More
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
all makes of machines, 98c; typ
ing paper, 500 sheets, $1.95; add
ing machine tape, 25c roll; car
bonized and non-carbonized
sales books; and other office
supplies at The Gazette-Times.
Ph. 676-9228.
Br KEVIN DICK
Bettering their record to three
...in. on loss, the Mustangs
rolled over Condon 64 52 there
Dec. 12. and DeSales, here. Dec
13 79-50.
One of the main factors up
porting the two wins was work
lng harder on rebounding. The
first night. Heppner Horsemen
grabbed only one more rebound
(47) than the Condon Blue Dev
ils (46). Against DeSales the
Mustangs held their own by
edging out with two more re
bounds than the Irish.
Condon vs. Heppner
Both teams started off to a
slow start. With three minutes
gone the scoreboard showed 3-3.
Condon then broke the Ice to
lead by four points. ThU was
the biggest and last lead held
by the Blue Devils.
When the first quarter end
ed, the Mustangs had the ad
vantage 1511. With two min
utes left In the half, the Blue
Devils came back to bring the
tn 25 to 26. Sowing on the
n.knopt at the end of the
half for the Heppner Mustangs
was 30, for the Condon Blu
Devils 26.
By the end of the third quar
ter the Horsemen had stretched
their lead to 10 points.
The Mustangs lengthened
their lead to 16 with 1:30 left
to go in the game. The game
ended with Heppner on top 64
52. Heppner vs. DeSales
rtinn nff to a slow start,
not scoring until 3 minutes and
30 seconds had gone Dy, we
Irish of DeSales couldn't hold
up to the Mustangs' hot shoot
ing hands.
John McCabe, senior guard,
led the way to a high 58 per
cent from the field for Heppner.
He canned eight of nine in the
first half and two for three in
the second.
The score at the end of the
quarter was Heppner 1 De
Sales 12.
DeSales scored 20 points to
the Mustangs' 24 In the second
quarter, but Heppner doubled
(18 , the irwn a uiiru i1urn-r
score and more than doubled
(22-9) their final quarter of
play.
The final score was Heppner
79, DeSales 50.
HEPPNER (64) McCabe 19,
Huson 12, Kemp 7, Van Marter
17, Hall 5. Murray 2. Kilkenny
2, Dick 1. Marquardt 1. Gunder
son, Curnutt, Schllchtlng.
CONDON (52) Lane 7 Peter
son 8, LaRue 9, Morgan K. 9.
Morgan D. 12. Syme 2. Pryor 5,
Weatherford, Boyer, Barnett.
HEPPNER (79) McCabe 27
Huson 9, Van Marter 19, Kemp
3, Murray 9, Dick 1. Kilkenny
5, Curnutt 2, Marquardt 2,
Schllchtlng 2, Hall.
DeSALES (50) Waggoner, C.
10, Kofler 6, Steele 5, Nelson
6. Waggoner, J. 8, Sawatck 4,
Mele 8, Blair 3, Brumbach,
Walmsley, Dolan, Graves.
See or call The Oazette-Tlmcs
for all your needs In Moore
Redlforms.
h 5
ill,
!5 ALWAYS
(BWWCttl 5 f
.WAYS FIRST OUALITY "
Open 'Til
9 P.M.
Friday, Monday 5
fir Tuesday Nights 5
! ! ;
. H
GMKATUIATINS
JOE ABLE
OF THE
O
N
Located In
Old Post Office Building
Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tuesday Through Saturday
j
r i
wil i.1
4;"' fejf?
L
JOE ABLE and a first-day 'customer Jim Barnett
THE FOLLOWING RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES OF IONE WISH TO EXTEND A
Thel's Cafe
Akers Motor Service
Jordan Elevator Co.
Bristow's Market
lone Chevron Station
Independent Garage
Cha. O'Connor Insurance
Riermann's Hardware
Bi-County Chemical
lone Lions Club
Lindstrom Bros. Iron Works
T tr C Storage Stormore Bins
422-7437
Ham's Truck Line
422-7277
Ed's Tavern
Bill's Tractor Repair Shop
PHONE: 422-7409
Bill Ashurst
Kincaid Bros. Ranch
XJndsoT Ralph Kincaid
Ion. Or?oa
Stone Mochy. Co.
Ron Umtxxrger
lone. Oregon
lone High School
Ekstrom Farm Chemicals
Nomad Trarel Trailers
Dobyn's Pest Control
Murrays Training Stables
Rod Murray lone. Oregon
Morrow County Grain Growers
loot McNab Lexington