10 HEPPNER GA2ETTE-TIMES. ThnrtdaT. Jonuorr 14. 1971
RC&D Request
lone Flood Damage
IONK The City of lone is
working with the Resource Con
MTViitlon and Development Tro-j-
t on flood prevention In lone.
AH city residents are requested
to compile a list of flood dam
imp to their property In past
years, lieu.se, u jikuji, hi
the clamaces und cost to repair
by years. If you have pictures,
these are also desirable. When
the list is complete, please give
or mail to G. E. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rondo of
Kinncwkk, Wn were here Sat
urday for the Larry Rictmann
wrvlces. Mrs. Vera Rictmann ac
companied her daughter .home
on Sunday for a longer visit
with the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swan
wn and family of Auburn, Wn.
were overnluht cuests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson. Dennis
acted as a pall bearer for the
Larry Rictmann services Satur
day.
Mrs. Edris Lindstrom from
Portland is spending a few days
this week visiting her sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Lindstrom and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
A. Lindstrom and family. She
, attended the 25th Anniversary
Open House for her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ritchie on Sun
day in Hermiston.
Jr. High BB
The Jr. High Basketball team
defeated Arlington Jan. 6 by a
score of 2217 on their home
court. Tom Gates was high
point man with 11, followed by
Charlie MeElllcott with 8
points. The only other scorer
was Paul Peterson with 3 points,
The second string won their
game also by a score of 23-14.
Coming Events
Jan. 14 Jr. High Basketball
Riverside at Boardman at 1:30
p.m.
Jan. 15 Echo High School at
lone, 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 16 Arlington High
School at lone, 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 21 Jr. High, Stanfield at
Stanfield at 1:30 p.m.
Jan. 22 Umaplne High School
at lone, 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 23 Weston High School
at Weston, 6:30 p.m.
I Bench Chatter
By KEVIN DICK
Few words were said in the
locker room Friday night, by
any member of the team. A
couple of minutes earlier the
Horsemen were falling to a 57
62 defeat from the Pirates of
Riverside.
Coach dough said that may
be not the importance of get
ting ready for a game Monday
at practice instead of after the
jvational Anthem will be real
ized.
i .
jviusiang snooters were ex
tremely cold as only six Hoops
ters scored points. Two scorers
combined for a total of 6 points
ana one starter even failed to
score. The Mustangs will have
to improve on this if they are
to lead the district.
The Horsemen, who are now
through with non-league games,
will indeed have to get more
seriousnow all of the games
count.
Heppner will host the Condon
Blue Devils Friday, Jan. 15.
Heppner won on the last meet
ing, at the Christmas Tourney,
with a commendable 80-50 vic
tory. Then on Saturday Uma
tilla will battle the Mustangs
at Umatilla. This will be' Uma
tilla's first meeting with Hepp-ner.
Dave Hall Named
OSU Student Prexy
(Continued from page 1)
But the Heppner product will
use those structures, which he
calls channels, to get things
done In student government
"We have to use what we
have at the present time," Hall
says.
Yet that doesn't mean Hall
won't be looking to the futun
eyeing some changes.
"I feel very strongly that stu
dents would be better off with
changes," Hall Kays.
To get change, Dave Hall
wants to get students Involved
In student government. That
will be his main aim while In
office.
After all. It was because Hall
became involved In the first
place that he Is in a position to
urge others to become Involved.
And it might all be because
he came from Heppner, where
he could have the Initial op
portunity.
1971 MUSTANG VARSITY front row from left:
Sam Bellamy. Keith Curnutt Dave Gunderson,
John Halt Roy Roberts. BACK ROW: Butch
Wood, manager, Steve Rhea. LaVerne Van-
Marter, Steve Kemp, Gary Watkins and Coach
Bob Clough. Lloyd Wilson was absent when
the picture was taken.
Services Held
For Mrs. Beck
Mustangs Drop
Friday Game
To Pirates
By DALLAS HARSIN
Last Friday night was prob
ablv the best night for the num
ber 3 ranked Heppner Mustangs
to have an off night since it
was a non-conrerence coniesi.
The Mustangs hosted the Riv
erslde Pirates and when the tl
nal buzzer rang the Mustangs
had seen their second loss of
the early season.
La Verne Van Marter main
tained his 23 point average, but
only shot 32 from the field.
He got 14 points from the field
and 10 from the gift line.
At the end of the first quar
ter the Mustangs were behind
by two points and at half-time
were only Denina Dy one. in
the third quarter the Mustangs
led by four points, but in the
'7 7T8 fourth quarter the Pirates came
1941. She had worked ... . on
to the Mustangs' 11, and this
made the score 62-57, Riverside.
Even though the Mustangs
only lost by five points their
shooting percentages didn't
show it. Riverside only had to
put up 49 shots from the field
to make 42 points. The Mus
tangs had to put up 66 shots
for 38 points. At the gift lino
Heppner came closer to River
side in the line of percentages
Heppner shot 54 to Riversides
76.
Baker led the Pirates in the
scoring department with 26, fol
Funeral services were held in
Condon Saturday afternoon for
Anne Leah Beck. Mrs. Beck a
Registered Nurse had been em
ployed at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital .for the last 2, k years.
She died in Portland on Jan. 6.
Services were held at the Con
don Baptist Church with the
Rev. Ken Doolin officiating. In
ferment was in the Heppner
Masonic Cemetery. Albees Mor
tuary was In charge of arrange
ments.
Memorial donations may be
made to the American Cancer
Society
Anne Leah Coats was born
Sept. 2, 1919 at Rufus, the dau
ghter of Claude and Ella Coats.
She took her training and grad
uated from Sacred Heart Hospi
tal School of Nursing at Spo
kane in
at The Dalles Hospital, the Con
don Clinic and the Condon
Nursing Home and was employ
ed at Pioneer Memorial Hospi
tal when she became ill.
Bearers were Ralph Eakin,
Norman Froman, Randy Lott,
im Nelson, Bob Moley and
Fred Reed.
Bob Trumbull sang The Old
Rugged Cross accompanied by
Mrs. C. L. Kendall.
Survivors are her husband
cnanes k. Beck or Heppner; a
daughter Mrs. Dennis Jackson
and a son, James Straughan,
both of Portland; three grand
lone Basketball
On Jan. 9, lone High met
Stanfield on their home court
and were defeated 80-57. Re
bounding was about even with
Clint Krebs leading with 12.
lone
Stanfield
Snider
Warren
Wilson
Klinger
Gutierrez
Krebs
.Marick
Hamlett
Winkelman
Barnett
11 12
20 22
Fg
6
1
1
2
5
3
0
1
1
2
18
20
Ft
0
4
3
2
1
2
0
0
0
1
1657
1880
Pf Tp
2
1
1
2
3
4
0
0
0
0
turnovers in the last quarter."
He added, "Potentially, we have
a good young ball club. The
starting team consists of four
sophomores and one junior. We
make a lot of mistakes and
mental errors, ir we can ever
overcome this then I believe we
will do okay."
Mrs. Ola Ruggles left the day
after Christmas to spend the
rest of the holidays in Leban
on with her granddaughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Kenyon. Enroute home she stop,
ped to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garlic.
E. Coats of The Dalles; a broth-
Chester C. Coats of Wasco;
four sisters, Mrs. Carl Rutsch of
Dayton, Mrs. Elton Eakin of
Grass Valley, Mrs. Floyd Has
kell of Portland, Mrs. Harold
Melzer of Moro and 22 nieces
and nephews.
hildren; her mother Mrs. C. lowed by Frederickson with 12
Van Marter led the Mustangs
with 24 and Watkins followed
up with 11 points,
The Mustangs weren t out
played, they were just out
scored.
HEPPNER (57)
Van Marter , 7 10 24
Rhea 1 2
Kemp 4 2 10
Watkins 4 3 11
Roberts 3
Munkers - 0 2
RIVERSIDE (62)
Downey 0 2
Prichard 1 0
Ryan 2 3
Partlow 3 0
Baker 10 6 26
Frederickson 4' 4 12
Lamb 1 5
Cake Decorators Off
To A Good Start
The Basic Cake Decorating
course being offered in Heppner
had 14 enrolled by the second
lesson to guarantee the contin
uation of the class. The class
is part of the Blue Mountain
Community College evening
schedule and is being taught by
Mrs. Schmuekley at Heppner
High School.
At the first session students
received the list of tools they
would need and the second ses
sion they learned how to make
the all important Icing. Mrs.
Schmuckley demonstrated mak
ing a border and shell design.
The class then practiced.
Signing up for the course are
Barbara Jessmer, Colleen Galli
her, Monica Jones, Sharon Ma-
honey, Landra Gerrard, Diane
Gerking, Peggy Johnson, Phyllis
Piper, Mildred Davidson and
her son, Greg Davidson, Jana
Lee Scott, Lynn Haguewood and
her daughter, KrLsti Haguewood,!
Judy Osmin and Cora Flaiz.
NFO Meets Today
Morrow County NFO will hold
a structure meeting this morn
ing Jan. 14, at 9 a.m. at the
T & C Storage Co. office in
lone. This has become the coun
ty NFO headquarters.
All the committee chairmen
and -section foremen and BC's
are requested to attend.
The regular NFO meeting has
been changed to the last Thurs
day of each month and will be
held Jan. 28 at the headquart
ers at 7:30 p.m.
Since last July NFO has mov
ed 88 carloads of wheat and
barley and 3 barge loads of
wheat from Morrow County.
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.
TO OPEN
CATALOG SALES MERCHANT STORE
Heppner, Oregon
Here is an exceptional opportunity for a person interested in a
sound business arrangement who desires to operate as an in
dependent merchant, in a downtown location to serve Sears
customers.
Write today for further information to:
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.
T. J. Leahy, Regional Merchant Program Manager
2465 Utah Ave. South, Seattle, Washington 9S134 (19-3)
21 13 14 57
On Jan. 9, lone played Helix
at Helix and lost, 60-44. Helix
led in rebounding 40-35. lone
made 27-57 from the field for
a 370 percentage ana Henx
made 22-67 for a 333 percentage.
Leading rebounding for lone
was David Warren with 13 and
Rex Wilson had 8. lone had 30
turnovers and only made 2 out
of 11 at the foul lines.
Coach Dockter said, "We play
ed three good quarters and then
got careless making a lot of
lone
Helix
Snider
Warren
Wilson
Klinger
Gutierrez
Krebs
Barnett
Winkelman
16 10
16 5
Fg
4
2
0
0
8
7
0
0
12
18
Ft
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
644
2160
Pf Tp
4
3
1
1
4
4
0
0
Test Dates Set
For Summer Jobs
Test dates for competitive
summer jobs in Federal agen
cles were announced by the
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
The examination will be glv
en on three test dates at more
than 1000 locations. Those ap
plying by Feb. 3 will be tested
March -13. Applications post
marked after Feb. 3 will not be
accepted.
This includes working in the
Umatilla National Forest.
Again this year there is a
provision for students with at
least two years of college to
qualify for summer employ
ment on the basis of under
standing scholastic achievement
without taking the written test
Marriage Announced
Rlney Seeger of Burns and
Sharon Bryant Cutsforth of
Heppner announce their marri
age at Lewlston, Idaho on Dec.
31. Close friends and relatives
attended the wedding held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilhelm. The couple will
make their home at Burns
where Mr. Seeger is the district
attorney.
Need
unused
spare cash? Advertise
items on the classified
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
To the Editor:
Here's my check for another
year of the Gazette-Times.
Most proud of the accomp
lishments of our Morrow Coun
ty youth, with special congrat
ulations to Dave Hall, tho new
student body president here at
Oregon State, and Pattl Healy,
Queen of the Pendleton Round
up (even if she did err In go
ing to the U of O).
Jim Barratt
(Ed. Note: We in Morrow
County are proud, too, of Jim
Barratt, Director of Athletics at
OSU).
Attends Fashion
Sandra Flaiz attends Basist
Fashion Institute in Portland.
She finds the work fascinating
and enjoys her contact with
girls from other countries. She
has worked with girls from Per
sia, Africa and Alaska. During
her course in merchandising,
she worked a month at Lipmans
where she especially enjoyed
working with a girl from Africa.
Put your dollars to work at
home trade in Morrow county,
21 2 17 44
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital are Charles Bailey, Hepp
ner; Bertha Ayers, Heppner; Al
ma Beebe, Heppner and Stella
McCarty, Heppner.
Discharged patients include
Florence Green, Heppner; Ola
Mae Groshens, Heppner; Robert
Hulett, Kinzua; Debra Yocom,
Lexington and Mildred Yocom,
Lexington.
NOTICE
Hermiston Livestock
Auction Yard
IS CHANGING THEIR SALE
TO SATURDAY, EVERY WEEK
SALE TIME, 12:30 P.M.
(AS USUAL)
We Wish Everyone A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Jm tin).
QJF S103 (oj(M)U
0 gow oo
go sua.--
, un fmmmmmm)mmi.
J
- - , ' "! - . V !'
- mn 'ii in iiummw
These days, every car dealer is offering
you a deal. Including us.
The difference is, our deal includes more
than a car.
On cars delivered now through
February 28, during our "VVhat-Would-You-Do
Special, American Motors will
five you a General Electric 12-Inch
ortable TV with any new car you buy
from us.
But that doesn't mean we won't give
you a good deal, too.
Because we've got the best cars we
ever had this year, and we're going all-out
to give you a better deal than you can get
anywhere else.
Plus the tv set. '
Maybe you don't expect this much from
a car dealer, but, if you had to compete
with GM, Ford and Chrysler dealers,
what would you do?
If you had to compete with GM, Ford and Chrysler dealers,
what would you do?
fl American Motors Dealers
FARLEY MOTOR CO.
126 May & Chase
HEPPNER, ORE.