Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1966)
HITTHIM GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. rbruarf 14. 1X4 III Ifw FrA 4d 2H M St j08 41 IS 4J 32 42 Z 17 41 15 36 WEATHER Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday fur 1 ay Wcdntday Report for the week of Feb. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday . 57 27 52 3S .08 57 29 Ml M 52 24 .01 52 30 .10 To Ploy at Spray Music will N furnished by the IKTlwr Westerneer lor nubile dam- at the Legion hall In Spray on Saturday night. Frbrutry 26, Flaying tn the local western band l Leonard Toll. Hon Hughes and Clayton Swrek. Starting at 10 pm.. admission win Kt. ii T ih't tron. with the public Invited to attend. Examiner Coming a Aritr license examine will be on duty In Heppner, Tuesday. March 1. at the utU house between the hour of 9:m a.m. and 3:30 p.m.. HEPFNEH HIGH Sophomore Week-end Proceeds to go to next Prom fund Coke Raffle At tbo Burns yamo Friday, February 2S. 10c ticket 3 for 25c Car Wash Fulletoo'a Garags Saturday. Feb. 28 10 eun. to 2 pan. $1.0051.50 Food Sale Next to Turner. Van Mat ter & Bryant. Saturday. Feb. 28 - Dance For students at Heppner High Saturday night, after John Day game Music By The Henchmen 75c Person SlS Couple Wahtonka Hands Heppner Hoopers Third Defeat r RICK JOHNSTON lleppne High's Mustang met disaster at The lUlles Friday rdght a the third pUe Wah tonka Kagles knocked them olf, 5S Y Terry Wry. Wahtonka's lead ing scorer this season, led t players with IS counters follow, ed closely by the Mustang' Jim Jacobs and t.cne Hehker wlih 15 points each. Bill Hammel. Wahtonka's 6'3" center, tallied 14 point while Jim Puhertv. high-scoring guard, had double figure- scoring for the Mustang with 11. Pave tJray. a Mutan, reserve, played much of the game and contributed four oolnt to the Heppner cause. He also proved to be a top ball handler for the Mustang. HlTPNER t55 Fg n n It 5 1 0 0 6 2 5 5 2 1 5 3 0 1 IS 4 1 3 15 4 11 Jacob Kilkenny Clark lloskin Hehker Cray Doherty Total 19 17 17 53 WAHTONKA JW Fg Ft Pf rt 3 8 1 4 0 5 6 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 Way Harmon Hammel Proctor Kickett Kmmons Matheny Totals IS 8 14 6 7 2 3 or the 21 16 14 33 Martin Johnson Dies in St. Louis Martin Johnson, who lived In Heppner many years ago. died in St- Lr-uls. Mo., on February 20, according to Information re ceived by Mrs. Hannah Anderson. Johnson was born in Lonerock and graduated from Heppner iiih cphnni in 190S. He married CKielia Anderson, sister of Ben Anderson. late husband of Han nah Anderson. Mr. Johnson was a carpenter by trade. SurvUing are two sons, l. Norton Johnson of Uncinati, Ohio; WaMo Johnson ol at. I.ouis. Mo: and Mrs. Roger Hall of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Anderson saw sne wurv- ed Mr. Johnson was b or ears of age. Services were iue- day at St. Louis. This Important Oregon Humane Law With the Amendment by Rep. James A. Redden was signed by the Governor and is reprinted here as a courtesy by the ANIMAL DEFENDERS' LEAGUE, INC., OF PORTLAND, OREGON: Relating to animals; amend ing ORS 167.740 Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon: Section 1. ORS 167.740 is amended to read: 167.740. (1) Any person who overdrives, overloads, drives when overloaded, over works, tortures, torments, de prives of necessary suste nance, cruelly beats, muti lates or cruelly kills, or caus es or procures such cruel treatment of ANY ANIMAL, or who, having the charge of or custody of any animal as owner, or otherwise, inflicts cruelty upon the animal, shall, upon convection, be punished for every such of fense by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding 60 days, or by a fine hot exceed ing $100, or both. (2) Every owner or person having the charge or custody of ANY ANIMAL, who cruel ly drives or works the ani mal when unfit for labor, or cruelly abandons the animal, or carries or causes the ani mal to be carried in or upon any vehicle or otherwise, In a cruel, inhumane manner, or knowingly or wilfully auth orizes or permits the animal to be subjected to torture, suffering, or cruelty of any kind. SHALL BE PUNISHED for EACH AND EVERY OF: FENSE in the manner provid ed in subsection (1) of this section. 3) Every owner or person having the charge or custody of any DOG, CAT, HOUSE HOLD PET or HORSE, who deprives such dog, cat, house hold pet or horse of neces sary V and adequate FOOD, DRINK. AIR, LIGHT, SPACS, SHELTER and REASON ABLE PROTECTION FROM THE WEATHER, shall be punished for each and every offense in the manner provid ed In subsection (1) of this section. Includes sufficient EXERCISE for the animal's health and happiness. SHELTER means a CLEAN, DRY COMFORTABLE BED, FREE FROM DRAFTS AND THE ELEMENTS; if a dog house it must be raised on its 4 corners out of wet and mud, steady, level, rain-proof, solidly built without slivers or nail-ends protruding, and preferably so the animal can see out when inside. NEVER tie an animal on a short rope, chain, OR SO ANY TIE-LINE CAN GET TANGLED. A swivel-chain with "corkscrew" sunk in the ground or an over-head "runner" is best. BE THOUGHTFUL FOR YOUR PETS COMFORT. THERE IS NO PERCENTAGE IN KEEPING ANY ANIMAL UNDER NEGLECT WHEN YOU CAN GIVE IT A KIND, HAP PY, PERMANENT HOME WHERE IT CAN ENJOY ITS LIFE. If you treat every living creature as you would want to be treated were you in that creature's place, you are follow ing the humane code of conduct Formosa in Good Economic Shape, Speaker Reports tvsplte It allegedly poor sit uation, the economic situation on tne Island of Formosa. !a tlonaliHt China, I erv good, pax Id Schaad of l tirande re ported In talk to the Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce and the Soroptimlst club here thi week. He spoke to the Chamber Monday and to the Sorwpnmlst Wednesday, ii lustattng hi report with col ored slide. Svhaad was International Farm Youth Kxchange to For mosa tTalwani and lived with 10 farm families on the Island for a total of b' month. He also simke at a number of h.-,i mn.i nimmunitv meeting on a busy schedule while tn the county from Monday through Wednesday. Schaad said that Formosa pre sents a success storv unuer me L'nited States' economic aid pro. gram, and this aid ha now ho.n terminated because It I no longer needed. "It was used there to the best advantage." the speaker said. He described Taiwan as an uian. I uh.vo Lniil ts verv scarce. very aluable and "every bit" f tt I lictwl Among principal agricultural product are rice, sweet pota toe, rice straw, sugar cane and tjt ftrnwtni? season Is so fast that an Intercropping season Is used to grow perhaps two three different crops on em.. 1n-t .ih nation. Water buffalo i a principal Kitui of hnnt.'n. but there unmo mi.lirn t'ouiDmcnt used farming, such a small tractors, sv.m 12.ihk).oo0 persons live on the Island which has an area similar in sire to that of. Har ney county In Oregon. There Is a standing army of 600,000 men R,.ciHnta n verv sanitation and health conscious, and every person takes a bath every day without exception. The speaker was inirooucea K.- nail MrCariv at the Cham- hr nt Commerce meeting and hv Cone Winters at the Sorop timist meeting. Cards Split Two; Final Game Due At lone Friday twin's soonnd-Dlace Cougars csin.u7w1 hv Tone. 47 to 44. at Echo Friday night, out me card inals famn hnmp Saturday to iTmatliia 74 tn St. Mean tioiup V III" - - - - while the McKwen bcouies eag u F-hn at Athena. 50 to 49. Th uwii.pnd sDlit brought the Cardinals' league record to 11 anA R nlar-lno- them fifth ll tfio MnrrAw. Umatilla B stand ir,rrc iitrt Pvic remains at the top with 16 wins and a single loss to lone. Next step for the Cards, and other teams in the circuit, is thP district tournament on March 3. 4 and 5 at Pendleton and Milton-Freewater. in'P di w Holstein 12. Ma gill 1. Halvorsen 17, S. Holstein 5, Ball 7, Swanson i, Morgan Lovgren. ECHO 47 Rosenberg 10, Bill ing 4, Flanagan 20, O'Brian 10 Colburn, Fullerton, LampKin Reese 1. tit atti.i.A 51 Durand 8 Benson 10. Hiatt 9, Rose 7, Young 9, Eldridge 8. IONE 74 W. Holstein 7, Lov fa trill 9 I.lnnell 6. Hal- "t . vorsen 21. Swanson 6. S. Hol stein 10, Ball 12, Morgan 8 Long Illness Takes Fred R. Jinkinson Fred Richard Jinkinson, 66, a Vancouver, Wash., resident un til he moved to Carson, Wash., in 1958, died Wednesday, Feb ruary 9, at the Vancouver Mem orial hospital after a long ill- naoQ Rnm Qontpmhpr 7. 1889. at w k'"-"- - Bethalto, 111., he spent most of his adult life in the roaa con struction business through the cfnfAa an1 PanaHa Jinkinson will be remembered by his Heppner friends lor nis worn on ine neppnei-ayiay hicrhuav. Survivors include his wife, the former Zetta Bleakman of Hepp ner, and live aaugnters, wirs. unna vton Mrs Frlene Hender son, Mrs. Eileen Pruitt, all of Vancouver, Mrs. Dorothy Whel Hon MUwaiikip Ore., and Mrs piiinoha noMwra Oorvallis. al so three sisters in Illinois and 10 grandchildren. Services were held at Gard l f ha nel In Steven son, Wn., with interment at Ev erereen Memorial Gardens In Vancouver. Red Head Queens Due to Perform Here on March 6 Advance ticket sale for the appearance of the All Ameri can Red Heads basketball team In Heppner on Sunday evening. March 6, have been started un der the auspice of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. John fankrv of tho local wsanuatwn annoumike. Ticket are on sale at the First National Bank. Bank of Kastcrn Oregon. Columbia Bas in Electric Co op and at Lle and Jerry's Barber shop. The Hod Head, heralded a queen of big time basketball and "undisputed worlds chant; plon women' basketball team." will meet a team to be organ ised bv the Jaycce. The game will U played by regulation men's rule. Last season the Rd Head played 1M games, all against men team, and won IK) of the games. On the squad are Jolene Ani on, billed as the "dribble wti jard." from Georgia: Sharon Glenn, called a super ball-handler, from Oklahoma; Martha Ol son, defensive star, from Maine; IVIphla Allen. 6 footer who l billed a the "Georgia IVach." a forward, from Georgia; Goor L'i i Washington. 6 2. team cap tain and All American, from Ar kansas; Sue Dawson, team com edienne, of Oklahoma: Alice Washington. "Miss IVrsonality." from Arkansas; and Patty Lu- bank. 6-3 center, and soitbaii and tract star, from Kentucky. Fankey said that he Hit In formed that six of the group POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motor Power Tool Hydraulic Jack Alexnite Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5882 Sophomore Weekend To Aid Prom Fund This will be Sophomore week end for the second year class at Heppner High school, but it isn't exactly a social affair. They will engage In a number of work events to raise funds for the Junior-senior prom next year. They Invite the public to buy their services. They will sponsor a cake raf fle at the Heppner Burns game Friday night with tickets going for 10c each or 3 for 23c, and on Saturday thev will hold a car wash at Fulleton Chevrolet from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. with price set at $1 for an outside Job only, or $1.50 for both In side and out. On the same day they will hold a food sale at the former ligation of Peck's Ski Shop. next to Turner. Van Marter and Bryant. On Saturday evening they will sponsor a dance at fhont aftr the Jihn Dav came with The Henchmen playing. Admission to the aant-e, lor riu- dint onlv. will be 7jc per Per son or $1.23 per couple. urn i ! .l . 1 i - "Sweet Sua" Oawton Plans to Proceed On Civil Defense (Continued from page 1) through the state office. Vogt talked on the Importance of communications. It Is hi re sponsibility to help organlie communication In each of the 36 counties. Many of those who were trained In communications here iwhen the civil defense program was established In lK'J have since moved from the commu nity. Judge Jones said that funds set up In the county budget for civil defense had not been used and said that success of the emergency program depends on the efforts and work of private citizen. Sheriff Bauman said that he would request at least STjOO In the 19t0 67 budget to be used for bringing radio equipment up to date and for other needs. Those present received cards to Indicate what part each is willing to play In the civil de fense program. The sheriff expressed satisfac tion with the meeting and plans made and added that his only disappointment was that there was not a larger number present. will appear Hh the squad here The All American Red Head, coached bv Jackie Moore, were oitianUcd In l'XH by C. M. "Olw" Olson, owner and math, with a number of national AAU slat of All American statu on the roster. Their Itinerary Includes all state, a will a In the llill h.plne. Canada, and Mexico The present management at Ihl lime t prepailng a round the w oild tour. The game will 1 in the high school Km at 8 p.m. Sunday, March tt. the only nlnht oen un their mtiedule. Admission will U SI 25 for adults. 91 for high school student and fr)c lor children. Need extra cash? Ml unused Item around your place wltn Gasette lime rlasalfled ad. 1 DANCE To Live Music Saturday Night Wagon Wheel Htrrifcn Phone 7-I99t L ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W End of illonfh Sale 13 Men's brushed rayon shirts 3.88 13 Ladies' winter robes 7.00 11 Ladies' double knit blouses 2.50 50 Ladies' knee sox 88 43 Pr. girls' corduroy jeans 2.44 13 Boys' flannel pajamas 1.66 60 Men's briefs 3 for 1.95 1 Men's grey Cardigan sweater .... 6.66 33 Pr. children's shoes 3.88 11 Pr. ladies' black flats 3.88 8 Dual electric blankets 13.66 30 Ladies' dresses 5.00 6 Full size mattress pack 3.88 10 Girls' full bouffant slips 2.44 50 DRESSES REDUCED 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 """""IJ - .. ' " TT- - :. . . ; . jfj wi .yfZs J -r., iv-V 1 ;ll p " o - n gr. l " , Oil : ' - " fi '.v. v ' 1 "'' " imi :- A 1 -. i.,.,..,.,,.,. Iff " t i :;j 'mtfMWmm,mm7?r'.jvm ii iiiniii nnir -,.,. A.i i i 'niii .,rli,ilw.i.,.i.iBii..i i -..i-.r I carft tie my shoes yet But I can change the stereo tape cartridge in our '66 Ford. You just pop it in. Our Ford also has a light that warns my father if a doors ajar. And one switch that locks all doors. Ford makes things work easy. 0 wish they made shoes.) n- -ff-rr-si5(r - yaaf jji J 7 Ford LTD 2 Door Hardtop Slip your feet into a fast-selling '66 Ford and see how eay life can be. Take Ford'a handy twin-edge ignition key and start one of the world's quietest riding cars. Turn on Ford' stereo tape player (available on all models) and enjoy the music of your choice. Lock or unlock all door with one switch on the optional Safety Convenience Control Panel. Settle back in the rich interior of an LTD by Ford. Try Ford' Magic Doorgate for wagons: Swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. Dis cover Ford' Engineering Magic for yourself. Take a '66 on the Q.T. (Quiet Test). TEST DRrVB AMERICA'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS FORD MuirAwa. MONcoMieoN-rAimANt FORD' TMUNfH RBI RQ SAVE NOW! Best values yet at your Ford Dealer's 3rd Annual White Salel Heppner Auto Sales, Snc Heppner, Oregon
