Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1966)
4 i 5 Hzrrntn gazette-times. Thursday. January . itu Mustangs Make If Two over Rockets With 69-58 Win Piling up a margin as big as 27 points at one time In the Imf, Hcppnrr's M u 1 1 a n c made It two basketball victor urn this sanon over Pilot Hock Tuesday nijiht on the IturkeuT floor, ta to 5!l Again led by Mac Hoklns with 24 points, the Mustangs were In command throughout the content, running to a 16 6 first quarter e1ge and stretch Ing It to 34-13 bv haUtime. By the end ot the third period it was 57 to 30. In the final quarter, the Rockets blasted oft with points white the Mustangs counted only IX While this made It a closer contest, the winners were never threatened. Ik. kins" 24 topped 'l players In scoring, and Terry Anderson, who played an all-around good game for the Rockets, paced his Mr. lxra Mover. Heppner; and team witn Anderson picked Mrs. Kathryn mm oi ri. wonn, HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who have been ad mitted to Pioneer Memorial hos pital during the past week, and are still receiving tnetlical care. Include the following: Maud Roblson. lie p p n e r, Klwynne IVck. Lrklngton; Frank FerrelL Kiruua: Tom Schoolcraft. Kin- rua; Ueota Brannon. Spray; lrts iamtH-lt. Lexington; iherldan Wyman. Heppner: Patricia Viln- die, Heppner; KM her Bergstrom. lone, and vonne Lovgren. Lex ington. Inose a.tmltteti lor medio i care, and were later uwmiiwca, were Fred Starns of llerpner, and Donna Kay Hermann of Lexington. First baby of the new year was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam t. IKiward on Wednesday morning. January 5. The little glrL their first daughter, weigh ed 7 lb.. 71 ox., and has been named Sherrl Lynee. She Joins two brothers, Ricky and Connie. Grandparents are Mclvtn Moyer. Heppner. and Cilen T. Howard. Arlington, Texas. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham. Heppner 3 in Viet Nam Added to List For Home Paper As a result of the Gazette Times' offer to give free sub script lona of the homtown pa per to men serving In Vict Nam. three were added to the mail ing list during the week. Thev are Thomas J. Howvll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom How. ell; James A. Farra, son of Mr. and Mm. Bill Farra; and He. Kenneth R. Kindle, son of Mm. Klmer Heath. All are of Hepp ner. Ftrt to be placed on the list, announcvd last week, was Vic. Frank I). Robinson, son of Mr. and Mr. Frank Robinson of Lexington. Howell, a member of the 3rd Marines, has been In Viet Nam for about l's months. Previous ly a dental technician, he is now driving a patrol wagon to recover the wounded in College, Service Youth Enjoy Vacation It was hack to the elaroom this week for many college youth In the area who had en Joyed two weeks of relaxation during the holidays at their par ental homes or visiting In homes of friends. And It was al- Donkey Hoopers To Play at lone On January 13 Texas. Social Security Sets New Rules For Proving Age New rules and regulations are off 12 rebounds nnd Hosklns grabbed 10 Rus Kilkenny came through with probably his best night to date with 11 points for the Mus angs, tyinr for second high on the team with Gene Heliker. al so with 11. David Clark was In double figures with 10. Heppner had the edge on field goals with 27 out of 64 for 42 per cent, while Pilot Rock had 22 of 56 for 37 per cent. Score: . HEPPNER GV-Jacobs 4. Clark now being observed for proving 10. Hosklns 24. Heliker 11. Do- ace for Social Security benefits herty 3, Kilkenny 11, CDonnell according to Vernon Welo. La 2. Drlsooll 4. (Grande, district manager. In the PILOT ROCK 5S- G. Harrison past certain proofs were accept 9. McMahon 8. Anderson 13. J. 'able to establish age but this Harrison 2. Miller 10. Wright 4,' la no longer the case. Recently Black 5, O'Brlan 4. Chapman 2, 'a study was made of documents used to show- the date of birth It was found that many were in error and strangely enough 2858 many were to the disadvantage of the people concerned and ' cost them a loss of additional benefits. As a result of the study new procedures will be followed from now on to establish your ace for Social Security. I To begin with a person will be asked to furnish a record estab lished before the age of five ,This may be a birth certicifate or hospital birth record certified by the custodian of the record. A baptismal record showing the date of birth may serve and If i none of these have been record ed, other public records record ed before the age of five may be acceptable. The La Grande district office has a listing of all of the-states and when they started recording birth certifi cates and also where you write Bond 1. By quarters: Heppner 16 Pilot Rock 6 18 12 23 12 12 9 POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR! Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemlte Equipment 421 S. E 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5882 Nam. according to the only let ter recclcd bv his parents to this time. Howell has been In service for more than four years and last fall signed for anoth er 10 years' service. Farra Is serving aboard the CSS Klttv Hawk, aircraft car rler operating In the South Chi na Sea in support of the Viet Nam action. Planes based on the carrier are participating In missions to Viet Nam. Farra works with computers on the large ship. He has been In serv ice since February. 1963. and went with the Kitty Hawk to the Viet Nam duty In mid Oc tober. 1963. Kindle wrote in a letter De cember 29 that he is stationed 283 miles north of Saigon and Is a medic working in an aid station while In camp. When on patrol, he serves as a medic from a helicopter. Before going to V iet Nam he was in Korea for seven months. Kindle was home early in December. En route to Viet Nam he went to Hawaii, Japan and on to Sai gon. If there are others In the county serving In Viet Nam, the Gazette-Times would appre ciate hearing of them and would be glad to mail the weekly pa per to them. i Donkey basket ha II will return to Morrow county next Thurs day, January 13. In the lone High School gymnasium, start ing at 8 pm, with the lone Lions club as sponsors. At that time the Fcho Green horns will be matched In the game against the lone Townles. No matter how the game txmea out. It Is &afi'lv Krtsllile.1 thai V" the donkey will be the win ners. and the crowd attending will have an evening of rather hilarious entertainment. The Greenhorn play adorned with green masks and horns protruding, according to Jim H.inctt. one of the Lions club promoters of the contest. Among those participating for the lone Townles will be tn-ne Dockter, Gordon Meyers. Gene Doherty. Keith Rea. Francis Rea. Lindsay Klncald. Wayne Ball. Don Kubanks and at hers. Heppner High Gets Off to Cool Start to obtain yours if it is on pub lic record. Thev will also in form you as to the fee charged by your particular state for thU service. Further information may be obtained from the La Grande district office. Social Security Administration, P. O. Box 927, La Grande. Heppner High got off to a cool start following holiday va cation Monday morning when a short circuit caused a circuit breaker to kick out and curtail ed power service In the build ing for about an hour. Clayton Norton, principal, said. This stopped the heating sys tem and temperature in some of the rooms dropped about 10 degrees. Norton reported. The trouble was caused when a custodian was installing a thermostat and inadvertently causea tne short circuit. Be cause of the rather complicated wiring system ' at the big new school it took some time to trace the trouble to its source, and Columbia Basin Elcctric's help was summoned. Once the right spot was located, the trouble was immediately cor reefed. Otherwise school went smoothly aftor the layoff, the principal said. One or two of the buses, encountering snow drifts at higher elevations, were delayed in getting to school but made it a few minutes late 4 an opportunity for several who are training In the armed mm vices to enjoy a few days of civilian life with family and f' tends. Returning to Rantern Oregon College, l.a Grande, for their mxvihI term were Hruee Thom son, lion Junes, Karen Mct'iir ity, Stuart Dick. Tamara Smith, Judy Smith, Ken Wright. Glnny Moure, Lrkoy Gardner, thmg Dubuuue. Tony Doherty, Thom as Green, l.awreitce (ireen, Hruce Motrr, David Hands and Annatnarle lUlndle. Transfcrrlng to IXK from business college In Portland for the coming term Is Tattl Collins. Starting another term at Ore gon State University are Chris Hruwn. John Wagenblait, Mike Sweek. Wavne Lvans, Frio An derson, Lee Daggett. Shannon Ma honey. Leann Joynes, John Cason. and transferring to OSU from Oregon College of Kduca tion. Monmouth, Is Ginger Springer. j ! Enrolling for another term at tne rnivrrslty of Oregon are Carl lUuman, Jean Slockard. Jean Slewrrt. BUI Sherman, Ray mond Nichols, tjlnny Lou Turn er. Linda Van Winkle, Kill Cox, Pick potter and Laura t Sumner I Hudson. Also at Eugene at Northwest Christian College Is Dick Struckmeler. Jsteve IVck returned to the University of Idaho at Mohcow; Shan Applegate to Carrol Col lege, Helena, Mont.; Mike War ren is at Brlgham Young Uni versity, Salt Lake City; Richard' Hat ley, Washington State Uni versity, Pullman: Larry Heath. Central Oregon Community Col lege. Bend; Greg Ilerce. Clatsop College, Astoria; Daryl Dick and Gayle Cox. Portland State col lege; Gail Hosklns. Portland Business School; Fran McLeod. Pacific College of Beauty: Shar on Hams. Portland Beauty Acad emy; Cheryl Bellenbrock. Beau Monde College of Beauty. Port land: Don Majeske and John Cleveland. Pacific University, Forest Grove; Dean Kobinson. Treasure Valley Community College. Ontario; Dale Vance, Yakima Valley college; Lee Pad berg, Columbia Basin col lege, Pusco; Bill Monagle, WaMngt. n State University, and ltoler1 Huffman, University of Oiegon Dental M'hool, IVrt land. Among thoae home from service training was John Pfclf fer, from the U. . Coatt Guard base In San Dleito. Torn l-alrd, also In Coat t.uard training, was also tailing friends here In romnanv with hi mother, Mrs. Arolene I-atrd. now of l ak Ima. Wn Gary Vantllokland re turned this week to Army Kn flniwr i.-h.u,l In St llnK..lr V' f, .- . . ,... ... . ' ....... after sin-ruling a few days of his home leave In the local hos pital recovering fnm pneumon ia. Dan Mchrlde ts In navy training at San Diego. Returning to rlamtet at Blue Mountain Community college, Pendleton, are Terry I Greenup, Mi rebel I Ashleck. Paul Swag gart Dale VanBloklanrt. Hob llager, David Hanna, Dan Me Quivrrle. Ronald Becket, Frank (Smln. Cecil Berry, Kip Morris and Marcla and David George. Supt. Potter Shows Good Improvement 8uM-ilntendent Pavld R. Pol ler of Morrow County Schools Is reMrted to be ogresslng. to wards recovery very nicely fol lowing surgery In the Fmanurl hospital, Portland, He entered the hoapltal De cember 2J and underwent a kid ney operation lH-ortnter .) Mrs. Alice Vance, school district clerk, ewld bat It bad been re ported to the school office that Supt. ivtter was "awfully sick" over the week end hut that he was sitting up some early this week and Is now irixtrted lo be progressing "real well. Suit. ivtter is in room at the iopltal, which la located at 2N01 N. Gantenbclrt Avenue, Is. t land It Is expected that he will he hiwpitalUcd until ilnrnt January 13 or 14 after which he will return home to conva-leee. See us for envelopes of all kinds. The Gaiette-Tlmes, For Fast And Dependable Freight Scrvico With Daily Overnight Service From Portland, Including Saturdays SHIP Eastern Oregon F reight Served By Truck Service CALL GENE ORWICK 980-1420 ANYTIME Horse Sense-and the Mustang Six Everyone Will Laugh At The HILARIOUS ANTICS They Sec At The 1 ..... ... ' 4 4 V"""' ?' . lit ' zz A ' - ss,-7 rrV 0 ASEtlHAil Sponsored By I0NE LIONS CLUB For Civic Projects Featuring: ECHO GREENHORNS vs. I0NE TOWNIES THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 8 P.M., I0NE HIGH GYM I don't know much about engines. If mine's smooth, powerful and gives great gas mileage, I'm satisfied! That's why I got a Mustang Six. You don't have to be an engineer to appreciate the Mustang Six. Just get comfortable in one of those deep-foam bucket seats, fire up that husky 200-cu. in. powerplant . . . and let yourself go. Nor do you have to be an Investment banker to realize you've made a great buy. Standard Mustang Six luxury includes: all vinyl upholstery; plush wall-to-wall carpeting; padded instrument panel and many other extras at no extra cost. Sound sweet? Mustang makes lots of nice sounds. Optional stereo-sonic tape Is one. Another Is money Jingling in your pocket, thanks to Mustang Six's meager appetite for gasoline. See for yourself. Stop in at your Ford Dealer's and test-drive America's runaway success car. "' 's' 'SsSSSSS , ,,s sfsss'ss SSSS. JS '" ssss.sssss.msss MUSTANQ HARDTOP 7 .-JIWIll1' miiHtunm-' m SAVE NOW with the new excise tax cut...SAVE NOW with Ford Dealer White Sale specialsl eppner Auto Sales, Inc Heppner Oregon Admission: Adults $1.00 Children 50c THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOUB HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY 8EBVICB DAffK OF VJCastern Oregon IONE BRANCrf ' KEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE" Utmm. feocxax peposft insurance corporation THE ,.m GAZETTE-TIME s t !
