HKITNKK
Mustangs Surprise Scotties At
Heppner ended their seaaon
with a win last Friday when
the upset McKentyaiiCor
of 70-62.
McKen as only able to
outscore Hepj'iwr In the first
quarter m which they led
17-12. The Mustards then
came back to trail 3i-3U ai
came nam u iu
Blue and Gold
Banquet Draws
Large Crovd
A very large and enthu
siastic crowd of Cub Scout
families gathered last Tues.
evening at the Elks dining
room for their first annual
Cub Scout Blue and Gold ban
quet. More than 200 enjoy
ed the potluck supper with
John Gochnauer chairnun of
the Scouting Committee act
ing as emcee. Father Dan
Thompson gave the invo
cation. Cal Sherman, exalt
ed Kuler of Heooner BPOE
which sponsors the scout
troop, welcomed the boys and
their parents. Other friends
and officers of the Scouting
program introduced were:
Don Cole, Tom Wilson ass't
Scout Master, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heard, Harley Sager
treasurer and member of the
executive committee, Len
Ray Schwarz Cub Master,
Larry Angell and Leonard
Toll. Webelos leaders.
DEN MOTHERS introduced
were Mrs. Len Ray Schwari
who is retiring, Mrs.
Bob Buschke, Mrs. Omer
Huston, Mrs. Bob Harrison
and a new denmotber Mrs.
Florence Nolan. Len Ray
made an eloquent plea for an
other Den mother.
His plea tied in very well
with the clever skit present
ed by the Den Mothers for
more help. In the"Den Mot
hers Dilemma" a woman was
accosted on the street and
questioned about her reasons
for not being a Denmother.
Her excuses were hair ap
pointment, playing bridge,
day to shop, etc etc! She
was finally sentenced to serv
ing three years as a Den Mot
her. Three new Cub Scouts re
ceived their Bob Cat pins.
They were AndyGorman, Jeff
Huston and Doug Garrett.
They repeated the Cub Scout
pledge and their parents in
turn repeated the Parents'
pledge.
Other badges were presen
ted to Picky Smith, Wolf;
Clayton Galliher, Wolf; Pat
Lovgren, Bear and Dale Hol
land 1 gold arrow point and
three silver arrow points
under Bear.
Webelos activity awards
were presented. Ron Young
received Aquanaut, engineer,
geologist, outdoorsman. Eric
Clow for engineer and geo
logist; Ron Schwarz for en
gineer and sportsman; Kirk
Sager for artist and sports
man; Bryon Buschke for at
hlete and engineer and Scott
McEwen for engineer, sport
sman and traveler. Randy
Worden was not present to
receive his and they will be
presented at the March 27
Pack Meeting.
Troy Simmons was present
ed with an Award of Merit
for outstanding and cour
ageous action at the time his
home was burning.
The evening closed with Leo
nard Toll singing as he ac
companied himself on the gui
tar. Any families who left dishes
from the dinner may pick
them up at the Elks Club
kitchen.
Tim Smith to WSU
Graduate School
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith
of Yakima write good news
of their son Tim. Many will
remember Tim who attended
all 12 grades at Heppner
when his dad was employed
at the Gazette-Times. Tim
graduated with the class of
1967 and broke Track records
in the 2-mile.
Tim and his wife Pam will
graduate from EOC this June.
His major is in Biology and
hers in History. Tim has
been accepted at WSU gra
duate school. He will re
ceive an assistant teacher
ship in the Plant Pathology
Department while he is work
ing towards his next degree.
Hermiston Electric
Motor Service
168 W. Hermiston Are.
Rewind and Repair
Large & Small Motors
Pump Repair
Ph. 567-3907
.OIJK iLVZhTTL TIMKS, Thuisdav. Mai.h iC
the half ami then dominate
the second half for the win.
They pulled ahead 51-48 when
the third period ended ami
widened thetr lead tn the final
quarter to win fairly easily.
The horsemen shot 44
percent from the floor ami
iiercem irom inr nrr-
50 nercent from the free-
Clint Krebs. lone llurh
School senior, has been sel
ected to be one of four Ore
gon delegates to the National
4-H conference in Washing
ton, D.C. The conference,
scheduled for April 23-28, U
designed to provide young
people an opportunity to be
involved with major national
program concerns and pro
gram development.
The delegates will encoun
ter these opportunities while
at the conference: Meeting
4-H er's from other states and
countries; listening to in
spirational speakers; touring
points of Interest in the Wash
ington area; visiting Capitol
Hill; having conferences with
congressmen; having discus
sions of major issues facing
4-H in the future; developing
recommendations to increase
the impact of 4-H; and meet
ing high level government
officials.
Delegates were selected on
the basis of their 4-H exper
iences and on their abilities
to express the concerns of
young people and to consider
critical issues affecting the
4-H program.
A National Honor Society
member at lone High School,
Clint served as Freshman
class president and is a mem
ber of Leeterman's Club, of
which he has served as vice
president and president. He
is currently Student Body
vice-president and was a stu
dent council representative
for three years.
Along with his active parti
cipation in sports (basketball,
football, and baseball), he is
also a band member and has
worked on the student paper,
"The Cardinal Spirit."
Clint was named Boy of
the Nine Weeks for Scholar
ship twice, is in "Who's Who
in High School Honor So
ciety," An Outstanding Teen
ager of America, and made
the Big Sky All-Conference
Football team. Last year
he won the American Legion
Auxiliary Essay contest and
was awarded the Heppner
Elks Leadership Award this
year.
He has served on the Mor
row County Long Range Plan
ning Board, Morrow County
Juvenile Advisory Council,
and as Chairman of the Mor
row County Youth Council.
He is a member of the lone
United Church of Christ.
Due To Changes In
MEDICARE
New
Now Available for 1972
-COVERING-
HOSPITALIZATION - DOCTORS
PHYSICIAN - SURGEON - OSTEOPATH - AND,
CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES - YES!
PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS ARE COVERED!
Guarantee Issue to Everyone on MEDICARE
Guarantee RENEWABLE FOR LIFE
This Policy Also Covers Nursing Homes
Special
FEATURE
Doctors
Calls
IW OR OUT OF
THE
HOSPITALI
Name
Local Claim Service
Season's End
throw line ami grahlMl 31
rebounds as a team.
Scoring was cll balanced
with Steve Hhea grabbing 17,
Watklns 16. Inner H. J'ap
Ineau 8. Mclatv 8,Kektrun4.
Munkers 1, Ib'diiuu I. Green
I, Wright, Sumner, Punlap.
lone Girls 3-Up
In Basketball
The girls' basketball team
at lone Huh School has a
3-3 seasonal record, with
three games left to play.
They hosted Pilot Hock on
February I and were defeated
64-19 for the opening game.
Cheryl Hams was highscorer
for lone with 7, followed
closely by Nancy Ashurst with
6. Other lone scorers were
Mickie lloskms. Shorri Wil
son, and Chris Llndstrom.
all having 2 points each. Pilot
Rock's Kacisot sank31points
with Buckley having 21.
On February 8. lone went
to Athena, whore they were
defeated in close action, 32
30. Nancy Ashurst led the
lone scorers with 12. Cheryl
Hams had 7; Mickie Hoskins,
5; Mary McEUigott and Jan
Ekstrom, 2 points each. Kathy
Jackson scored 10 points for
the victors, followed by Jody
Salter and Audrey Christen
son, with 9 points each.
lone went down in defeat
27-33 on February 17 when
they traveled to Pilot Hock.
Nancy Ashurst scored 13
points for lone, with Mickie
Hoskins and Mary McEUigott
having 4 points each. Anne
Hoskins had 2 points; and
Cheryl Hams and Mary Pat
McEUigott scored I each.
Racisot had 22 points for Pilot
Rock, followed by Thome with
13.
IONE'S FIRST VICTORY
was against Athena when they
won 33-28. Nancy Ashurst
led the victors with 14 points.
Mickie Hoskins, Mary McEU
igott, and Mary Pat McEU
igott all scored 4 points each,
followed by Anne Hoskins and
Cheryl Hams, with 2 each.
Jody Salter was high scorer
for Athena with 7 points.
lone hosted Hermiston on
February 29 and defeated
them 33-19 for the second
victory of the season. Once
again, Nancy Ashurst led the
Sand Hollow Art Shoppe
MINI OPEN HOUSE
and
LAWN SALE (Finished Ware)
March 1 8 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Refreshments Door Prizes
Wall Clock
Large Candle Holder
New Location
Next to Del's Market, Lexington
Classes and Green Ware Available
Information
I" "FOR FREE INFORMATION FILL OUT Coupon and j
MAIL TO: CALIFORNIA MAnunni; u't "ww
DENT MEDICARE DIVISION
3901 Stoneway North, Suite 203
Seattle. Washington 98103
Street
City State Zip
Rural Rtf. and Hoad Phone
UNDERWRITTEN BY: .,.,-.t,i-vt
CALIFORNIA STANDARD LI Ft. AND ACCIDENT
IONF-S JIMOK HU.H TLA MS. ..A 4 P from left Iron!
Row Muiager, Hnan Hietmaiui, Hicky Gilbert. I.. land Whit.-.
John Fkstrom, Hob Gates. Dan Akers. 1U1I Llndstrom. Clint
Carlson, ami Harvey Chllders,
Hack Row Kim Gutierrct, Stuart Kecne. Richard Ivene
Todd Peterson. Clay West, Jot; Hietmann, Lelioy Kea. and
Skvo krebs.
lone scorers with 13 Hunts,
followed In Anne Hoskins with
8. Melissa McEUigott scored
G points fur the winning team.
Mary McEUigott, Cheryl
Hams and Chris Llndstrom
all scored 2 points each. Tina
Themilis wis high for Her
miston with 5 points.
On March 2 the lone girls
traveled to Echo ami brought
home their third victory 51
19. High scorer for lone was
Nancy Ashurst with 13, fol
lowed by Marv Pat McEUi
gott with lO.ChnsLindstroni
scored 8 points for lone.
Jam McEUigott. Cheryl
Hams, Mary M-'EUigott, and
Anne Hoskins all scored 4
points for (tie victors. Mickie
Hoskins and Melissa McElli
each scored 2 points for lone.
Molly Hanson was high scorer
for Echo with 9 points.
The lone junior-varsity
team also defeated Echo 2 i
16. Teena Stefani was leading
scorer for lone with lOpoints.
Sherri Wilson andKarenCro
well each scored 4 points,
followed by Kathleen McEUi
gott and Barb Palmer having
3 points each for the winners.
The lone girls played Hep
pner on March 6 at lone.
The will host Echoon March
14 at 7:00 p.m. The final
game of the season will be
played at Heppner on March
28 at 4:00 p.m. The team is
coached by Miss Barbara Tal
ley and John Wagonblast.
THE IONE HIGH SCHOOL
girl's basketball team will
host Echo on Tues., Mar.
14, at 7:00 p.m.
Ae
r4
1
Season Ends
lone Junior High School's
"A" loam ended with a -0
seasonal record. The eighth
graders who finished junior
high coni'tition ami their to
til iH)tnts earned fur the .sea
son were as follows: Gu
tierrez, 80, Hietmann. GH. Ek
strom, CO; Krebs, 37. West,
21; Akers, 18, dates, 8; Kea,
8; Keen.', U; f ' 1" team.
8, Keeno, 9. (" H" team), ami
C'hilders, 2; f'H" team).
Coach fur the two teams is
I.ip rt' HI irl in
ill t i mn
Ford Motor Division Has
Appointed Farley Motor Co
Ford Dealer of This Area
Effective Since Oct. 18, 1971
m s-r r r
ijfm7 Top of the ''ne Jj3l ltV If
MfM RELAX
S -A "k. J4n-. . n a i-v j Enioy
3-A Tournament
Is at Pendleton
Kiorsiiie ami Condon lave
w.tn berth in Kegion
III A liusketUill Tournament
to bo h Id in I'eiidlelon Thurs
day Friday ami Saturday.
Thursday: 2 p.m. Culver
vs Pllul Hi k, 130 I'matllU
v Cascade I ocks, 7 p.m.
Mel wen vs Itivorstdo; 8.30
p.m. Helix vs Condon.
Kriilay the losers of Game
I and II will play at 2 p.m.;
the winners at 3,30 p.m., the
lasers of l.ames 111 and l
will play al 7 ami the winner
at 8 30,
C onsolatton game will W
plawd Saturday at 3 p.m.,
3rd place game at 7 p.m.
and the Cliamiuoiiship at 8 30
p.m.
Admission s $1.30 adults.
Students with stildellttMNly
cards. 73. Season ticket
adults $7.00.
TIMl TV) WIN!!!!'
Larry Mills al Morrow
Count (.tamurowers claims
Spring's lie-re. It's '' '
their annual lUigain Hays
Hound-up Mar. 9 thru 18th.
Aside from the bargains,
vou may wish to register for
the free drawing. Prizesaro
a half Inch drill press and
500 gallons of gas. (Kd.
note: Kven the politicians
aren't giving away that much
IMS )
r. " " i
THE
Jim invites you to come on in and
see his line of ford cars friday,
March 10
, " ' I&'iA i A
Farley Motor Co.
U n n n n a
HHS Students
Send Photogrophi
To New York
Tim " lnvei.lt! alive eye ' of
len lleppwr Hli!l School
photography hlinlenlH U
repreM-nied al IIm 1972Kito
laslie I'ImiI-i ia li Award
In New York ('.
Ttie HHS pnilMlii repre
sents a hernmii aiieinpl Hi
M'lfn'xpresKimi by each
dent Included.
l'lintoi'Mpliy Is the m"' In
dividual ami International
language possessed l) man.
The prints Included In lhe
MILS portfolio are suphisli
eated for first year phob.
graphy students and Ktand
a good chance of receiving
recognition.
Kastiuan Kodak KHiiiorii
lhe Scholastic Photography
.Awards, Those receiving re
cognition are awarded cash
ivivnieuls totaling $'H)00,
ranging, from $20 honor
prles to $1000 Kodak
scholarship.
Photography students rep
resenting every area In 'he
United States submit their
portfolio s. W inners are an
nounced early in May ami
become rt of a traveling
exhibit which tours high
schools and colleges In Amer
ica for a r. Students
from lleppuer were:
Susan Wilson, Limb ('lough,
Linda Shumau, Lanny Wilson,
Heryl Stillman, liarnoy Mar
shall, Jim Van Winkle, I yniia
Ilaker, Patty Daly anil Kirk
Itohinsnn
CROWD
Little Leogue
May Be Dropped
Tin first inHvtlng nf II
season for the Willo C'rek
Little League was held on
Tliuri.. Mar. 2ml. Hb only
5 iiioinlmrs Mm pntiwiil.
The main t'I'lc of din
cusslmi was the iteneral lack
of interest In the l.lttlw Lea
gue iinn'.rain In this r
isie uily HeppiHir.
was dec hied to cull
u meeting for the night of
Tuesday, March Nth, at 8:00
p. III., to he held 111 Me Con
ference room of the First
National liunk of Oregon In
Heppner. It Is hoed that
there will lie a good turnout
of v. vie who arc willing to
help Willi the Little League
program. esecUlly parents
who have hoys Mween the
ages of 9 thru 12.
The League needs cmches.
umpires, seorokeeers, of
ficers, and any other help
that II can get. If "e Lea
gue cannot obtain enough help
this season, the Little Lea
gue png.ram will not lie 1-eraled.
Groin Prices
(FUH Lexington does not
include warehouse digs)
Courtesy MC'GC
Soft white
wheat 1.49' hu.
Red wheat 1.32' J)U.
lurlev 48.25 ton
3f
PINTO-
Best little car
America's ever)f
built
in our
SHOW
ROOM
Enjoy
Coffee
and
Doughnuts