Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1965)
Mustangs Nip Burns, Lose Squeaker to Rockets ? KIT ANDERSON Burns llleh fell iirry la llMt tii't JIUU but ISM Kk -l -. I la ! too much fur I tic Mmtsni-s the hum town Imim split their wiH'k rnl lkr-irll slate, diiwnlntr lhe inlander Friday nU-lit. 47 45, and timing to the KiMiu-ta Saturday, MM. Ilol'pni-r fan Ha victory string, lo sis In a row as they ram Lark from a ;w ?J liaKtimc tie lu lutk the li-aKuo Kami from Burn. Although thr Ultora clrrw ftrat Mood with ('.rant Cunlr son's lip, Jim Pohrrty flreil a Ion if art from tho title anil the locals had their flrt two points With fi 3.1 left In the flrM rM Mac llokklna awhr a free throw ami llptnrr hs. Ita flrM rat of the content fi 0 outdnnr, the visitor nm hark for a 5 3 Irad U furo the Ileppner rxiya rould prt colon attain. The Mustangs quickly racked up the buckets and took the advantage, 13 it. at the rnd of the first quarter. Larry Kessel or Burn narrow ed the lead to two with a Jump er from the aide aa the two fori started the a'rond period and the Mustang act lo work to widen the trap. The inlanders were clown by elpht before thry atartrl on the iolnt apree whU-h brought thrm the tie at the In termission. liurna' early lead In the second half waa rut to one point whrn One llrllkcr hit a aide act. Uruce Spnrrr put the Mustangs out In front to atay with Ills Jumper from the aide of the key, ut the llilandrra atlll would not give up. Down by three at the end of the third quarter, liurna came bark to trade basket for banket with the hoata and with only 2:19 left were trailing by only one at J'. Hut Ileppner a loul khootlnir came In handy here. With :V7 left on the flock Stu Dick swished a pair at the line to make It 42 X and with 20 second left lilll Snyder added two more. Aa Snyder fame off the board with a fine retxiund and :xi remaining. Burna waa determin ed to tret the ball bark and Ijirrv Kenvl fommltted a per nnal In hit over-anxiety to get the ball. A skirmish lirtwrcn Keiuul and Snyder resulted In two technicals and Intth players were taken from the game. Wavne Kvans atriied to the line to shoot for Snyder, lltx alncleton stretched the lead to 45 41. Corky I'almer made two lor nurm and " n "in ' j;aiii swumeti two at ine line lor ine locala. Hie ensuing jump ball pave the llllandera rontrol and Pick Alien's Junior rnded the came. . Ileppner txted evrn aror inn aa f.ene lleltker wai tops for the night with H. Krssel had ih to pare trie vlltr'a attack and i.underaon had 1.1. vwirn the Muatantra toi.k on I'llot t.Nk HU'h here Saturday nivin, tne viNitora ifoamted aup nor tirignt witn only one starter under 62". Tlie nharo shooting Ileppner team relied on liruii Siwnivr to lake the re hounding load but the ICockrta' KutH-rior nriicnt showed up aa they cleared the lioarda tlmo after lime. The huiita drew first blood on Carl Mailman's free throw, but the INxKria took command and MHin had a 15 H lead. Ileppner came bark and waa down by four at 1S11 when the fim quarter ended. The two foea traded basket throughout the aecond period until about l' minute remain ed. Then the ItockeU exploded and ran their lead to 31 20. The Mustangs fought back but were Mill on the underside of 33 24 ha If time aeore. Hill Snyder chipped In six iKjinta in the third period and It waa his tin that brought the Mustang within range at 37 35 with 1:47 left. Bauman took over from there and 32 aeconda later put the home team In front. M 37 on a fne ahot. I'llot RorM In three more and Jim Do- hit on a act aa the quarter ended. 40 40. The lead changed hand alx tlmri In the I ant stanza and the final time It went to the Itocketa. Terry Anderaon went on a point aprce for the vlaltora aa he scor ed seven tallies in a row In a minute and 21 aeconda. Snyder connected on a airing for llepp ner but his efforts proved fruit lcn as the I'llot Rock crew con tained the Mustangs while add ing two more to their own total. Services Held for Mrs. Ashursfc If KATHEftlNC LINDSTROM K INK Funeral -rln for Mrs. Inea t Virginia i Ahurt were bild last Thursday after noon al the United I'hurrrt of t hrll with lU-v Walter B Crow ell officiating. Mrs. Aftliurat sue (Uil.lxd at a lioftpilal lt JVfifllr. ton on January 30 following a long Mined with rawer. Inter rneni was at High View rem- etery. J'allhearers were Calvin Sher man of Ileppner. William 1-1 ng. James Harnett. Donald lirlntow. lUiln-rt Jepsen and Hoy W. Llnd- atrom. Mra, K. T. Martin waa the organist. Mrs. Akhumt waa born on Of- IoImt 2.V VJI4. In Warren, New York, and waa married to Ines I lull I Ashurst In Virginia City, Nev., on Sc'ptemtM-r 2. 1'JTj2. Be- fore coming to Oregon, they had farmed In Ihe Imperial Valley In California. Mr. Ashurst Is em loved at Stone Machinery Co. In line. Mra. Ashurst waa taken 111 shortly after their moving to lone. Survivors Include the husband, three sons, Richard of Hawaii. fierald of Uis Angelea, and I'aul of lone: two daughters, Mrs. Aria Jean Randolph of Kl Centra, Calif, and Nancy of lone; tier mother. Mra. Mary Gilbert of La Anpeles; her sister, Mra. Ann LaKranke of Lm Angeles; and a brother, John Matthews, also of Los Angelea; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Randolph and Gerald Anhurst, who weta her for the rrvlcea Irft for their homea on Saturday morning. put Ir herty BURNS 45 RANCHERS! SELF FEEDERS FOR CATTLE r . . .I I..... , i ...... i CREEP FEEDERS FOR CALVES QUALITY PRODUCTS AT QUANTITY PRICES For All Your Building Neoda Coma To WEATHERLY SUPPLY CO. 1035 W. 11th St Hermlston, Ora. PH. 567-8222 Fg FX If ralmer 1 4 3 Allen 10 0 Mundv 1 0 2 Kcm-1 7 4 4 (.'arrtson 0 0 3 tJunderson 5 3 4 Miles 2 0 3 TfJTAUS 17 11 19 Technical Foul IIE1TNER 47 Fg Ft Anderson 10 1 llauman 2 13 llosklna 2 3 0 iKiherty 113 Dick 1 4 2 Snvder 2 3 3 llellker 4 0 2 Kvana 0 10 Stwnerr 2 2 1 Driscoll 10 1 7 2 2 18 0 13 4 45 5 7 3 t 7 8 1 6 2 Officers Named For lone Church TOTALS Technical HKI'PNKR BURNS Foul 13 9 16 15 16 47 11 15 12 1147 1245 PILOT ROCK 54 Arxlcrson MrMahon Mikcl Slnto chrLttenson Krvln Hamilton Fk 5 0 5 2 4 3 0 Ft 3 4 5 3 0 0 1 rf 3 1 1 1 2 2 0 Tp 13 4 15 7 8 6 1 TOTALS 19 16 10 51 HEPPNER 51 Fff Ft rf Tp Snvder 5 4 2 14 Bauman 4 2 3 10 Spencer 10 2 2 Dick 2 0 14 llellker 2 10 5 Anderson 1113 Dohcrtv 2 0 14 Ilosklns 2 0 0 4 Driscoll 112 3 Evans 10 0 2 Waccnblast 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 9 12 51 Technical on Ileppner bench HEPPNER 11 13 16 1151 PILOT ROCK 15 18 7 145-1 lONE The annual meeting of the United Church of Christ waa held Sunday afternoon. January 21. following dinner In the social rooms. Robert Jepsen. moderator, was In charge of the business and Mrs. JepM-n acted as clerk In the ab sence of Mrs. E. M. Baker. Those elected to offices In the church for the coming year were Donald Brlstow. moderator; Mra. E. M. Baker, vice moderator; Mrs. Robert Rletmann. clerk; Mrs. Al fred Nelson. Jr.. treasurer; Ken neth Smouse, financial secre tary; Milton Morgan and Lind say Klncald. deacons. F. T. Mar tin, fill Lulan, Robert Emert. and John Jepsen are the re malnlng deacons, whose terms did not expire this year. New deaconesses are Mrs. Phlll Emert, Mrs. Earl McCabe. and Mrs. James Lindsay. Existing mem bers are Mrs. Marlon Palmer, Mrs. Milton Morgan, and Mrs. David Rletmann. Honorary deac- onesnes are Mrs. Mary hwanson Mrs. W. C. Crawford. Mrs. O. L. Lundell. and Mrs. Dale Rav. Rolx-rt Jepsen, Robert Rlet mann. and Roy W. Lindstrom are the newly electco; trustees, with Jack Ilynd. Ray Boyee, and Keith Ilea the holdover mem bers. Church school superinten dent Is Mrs. Norman Nelson, and new member of the board of education Is Mrs. Bill Rletmann. who will serve with Mrs. Mar tin and Mrs. Llndsav Klncaid. Music comlmttee Is Mra. Wal ter Robert. Mrs. Roy W. Llnd strom. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. Sr.. Arthur Llndstrom and Paul Pettyjohn. Sr. are the auditing committee and council mem bers at large, serving one year. are Mrs. Omar Rletmann ana John Proudfoot. A budget for $11,500 for 19G5 was approved by the croup, u was noted bv the various reports I made that the church school en-1 rollment has Increased to 185 children with an average at tendance of about 92. This point ed out the need to those present for more and larger classrooms and better facilities for teaching the younc people. The memorial committee re ported contributions totaling over 5W)0 nad oeen given as memorials this year. Funds had been used to purchase folding tables, choir robes, hymnal racks, supplies for an outside bulletin board, and a memorial book. Mr. and Mra. Roy A. Llnd strom are proudly announcing the birth of a new baby boy on lltufwUv, February 4. at St. Anthony'a hospital In Pendle ton. He weighed 10 Ihs., 3 oi and has been named Troy James. (;ranlparenta are Mr. and Mra. Franklin Llndstrom of lone and Mr. and Mra. !rr Mason of Pot land. Mra. Hugh Ret! of llcrm Mon and Mrs. Ib-rt Maaon, Sr.. of Mllwaukle are the rreat grand mothers. The baby olna a broth er, BUI and a aUier. Paula at home. Eastern Star Social club met at the home of Mrs. E. It S haf fer InM Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting, re freshments were aerved to about 14 ladles present. Ladles of St. Williams Cath olic church attended a Valen tine breakfast In Ileppner Sun day morning. LM-coratlons and the meal were prepared and served bv men of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell spent Saturday and Sunday In Albany as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Crawford. They at tended a boxing show put on bv youngsters of the Albany schools. Their grandson, Tommy, participated In the 6 to 12 year- old event, Danny Akers, who has been quite HI with pneumonia, re turned to school on Monday af ter an absence of three weeks. Milton Morgan returned on Friday evening irom a week spent In Washington. D. C. He was accompanied by Melvln Pace of Enterprise, prcs Ident of the Oregon Wheat Growers League, and as dele gates from the Wheat League, worked for a week In the Dept. of Agriculture discussing pend ing wheat bills with legislators and with the purchase of auth ority on white wheat exports on the Pacific Coast. They also made contacts regarding the proposed Soils and Water Re search Laboratory planned for the Pendleton area. Mr. Morgan, who Is chairman of Grain Stan dards of the Trl-States, also con- tacted Grain Standards In the: USDA. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball, Marsha J and Bob took their nephew, j Eddie Sherman, to Corvallls this; week-end to compete In the Elk's Free Throw contest at Gill Coliseum In Corvallls. Eddie competed against about 45 other young boys In the state. lone Grade school basketball teams won the A game last Fri day against Umatilla and lost the B game. They will play Irrl gon next Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner are in Portland for a few days attending a Soil Conservation meeting. Their two daughters are vUltlng their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanaon while tlielr parenta are away. A National AM-tribly b held In the rafetorium on Feb ruary 18 at M U) a m. with the martclan Mldy, ahowlng hia tkllla. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Craw ford and family of La Grande were week end guesta of hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Crawford. II. M. Sn. Lee Hama has been spending a ten-day leave visit- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. rbrwarr II. IMS Ing at the home of hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vester llama and family. He la atatloned on tha S. 8. Ilorrwt near San Francisco. A frroup of friends gathered recently at the newly remodeled home of Mr. and Mra, Robert Rletmann for a house-warming. lloMfftse for the party were Mra. Hill Rletmann. Mrs. Donald Prt eron, Mra. Rob-rt Ilosklns and Mrs. Louis Carlson. Refresh ments were served after the evening waa spent playing cards. Mrs. Ernest Chrlstopheraon, Sr., of Donald la visiting her son and daughter In-law, Mr. and Mra. Christouheraon, Jr.. and family and other relatives. Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum were Mrs. Crum's parents, Mr. and Mrs 11 C. Strahrn and her brother In law and sinter. Mr. and Mra. Al Sackrtt of Woodland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. fieri Akers spent the week end In CorvalUa as guests of their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers. Hey al wef lo n at the Lewis and Clark: rampua In Portland and visit another son. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmhtgner visited their aon Tom and daugh ter, Linda on the University of Oregon rampua thla week end. Mrs. Jesse Warfleld has pur- rhaaed a trailer home and la living In It near the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Carlson. mi Everyone Invited 8 To The M - 0B.P PDEDEflOir MM (POTLUCK BANQUET) Saturday, February 13, 6:30 p.m. HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA ROLLS - COFFEE K00L-AID FURNISHED Bring Own Silverware THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR BOME-OWIfED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE ANK OF m astern Oreqon HEPPNEB ABLINGTON I0NE 1 I 1 I miim auamifMMOubtMM Mart s1 New Club Organized Our first 4 -II meeting was on February 1. We named our club "Hard Working Bees." Our lead er. Mrs. Jan Williams, helped us elect officers. They are Kath leen McElligott, president; Gin ger Nedry, vice president; D-Ann Barnett, secretary; Carol Wiley, song leader; Shelley Bryson, re porter, and Nancy Aschers, rec reatlon. Shelley Bryson, reporter '-... - y ,0' His '65 Ford rides quieter.... than his Rolls-Royce If there isn't at least one person In this book who'd love to hear your voice tonight, ...throw it away. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL ftrt f tin Nariomwm M System We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat J I I Of Charge Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hoes Tuesday Cattle Wed.. Thurs. Sheep . Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermlston, Oregon Ph. 567-6651 On Hermlston- McNarr Highway Tests proved it. Does this mean Ford now rivals one of the world's most wanted luxury cars? Hardly! But these tests do mean plenty to yon if you're shopping for a popular priced car. They prove Ford has outstanding strength, design, quality. Compare Ford, in every way, with every thing in its class ... Feci Ford's solid quality 100 new body strongest ever on a Ford. New frame "tunes out" vibration. New suspension puts a big ultrasoft coil spring at each wheeL Inspect Ford's luxurious new LTD models Decorator interiors, thick nylon carpeting. Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel. Rear-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door hardtoptX padded instrument panel, and more. Relax in Ford's spacious interiors Swept-back instrument panel, lower transmission hump. Trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright, and more. Test Ford's new power Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL's and LTD's. New Big Six biggest Six in any car. Test-drive a '65 Ford! Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests is which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. In. V-8 engine ltd automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the V.S. Auto Club. Best year yet to go Ford! Test Drive Total Performance '65 FOID 1965 Ford Galaxie 500XL 2-Door Hardtop HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. HEPPNER. OREGON