Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1967)
Sherman Huskier Hand Mustangs First League Loss Br RICK JOHNSTON The Sherman lllnh iluaklpa, aa hot hn pvt-r on thrlr own baa ketball court, handed thn llcpp iicr MuntBtiK their flriit league actbai. 5HM, Friday night. Mac UiMtkln and Jim Dohrrty of Ili'ppnrr, lt'tl all iw-nn-r with 18 polnta each. Gene Lanthorn with 14 and Dave Rlchekterfrr with l'J topped Sherman. Doner ty, hitting from an fur out an 30 (iH't, kept the Sherman defenae honect while lliwkln was au perb Irom Inaldp. The MuKtanK came on fast In the flntt ierlod but the Hua klea kept port! and were clown by 3 at the tint reat period, 16 ll Heppner cooled down In the acoond quarter, acorlnft only half of Sherman county'a 20 point output. Tle MuKtnnu were aev en point behind l lntermU alon. 'lite two team played on ev en term durlnn the neeond half with the vliltlni? MuKtnnf.: pull ln to within three point on aeveral tKraalona. Bull control error and foul killed the Mui tan hope In the flnnl two min ute of play. Swc: HKITNFR (511 KK Kt Jarohn 2 IVttvJohn 1 Kilkenny 0 tlonkln 3 Duherty 8 Stlllman 1 Hall 0 VI 2 3 1 2 2 0 2 TOTALS 17 17 12 51 SHERMAN 58 Prospector Frosh , Drop Heppner Five By TIM SMITH John Day easily handed Il ip ner'a brahman cuad It find defeat, til-4H, January 17 at Heppner. A combination of cold (hooting and poor defense gave the Rnme to the Tronpectora ear ly with the home-town quintet falllnu behind a much a 27 point In aome part of the name. The vlnltora allowed aklll far beyond their age aa they repeatedly ahowered the baket with difficult allot. I'at Kilkenny ond Lee Huaon were the brljjht apot on the home team aa they both show ed that they could work under premture with 15 point poured in bv Kilkenny and a 12 point output by HUHon. These two al o allowed up well under the board aa Kilkenny pulled down 15 rebound and Huxon 10. Mike Hendrlrk shared game honor with Kilkenny aa he al so put In 15 point and Art Thun nel chipped In 13 for a second place. HKPPNKR McTabe 4. Kllken nv 15, Huaon 12, Sweeney 5, Ayre 7, Murray 1, Lovgren 4, Wolf, Hedman. I'olnter, Cox, Ab rum. HerRstrom. JOHN DAY Thunnel 13. Han cock 2. While 7. Hasher 5, Lis sman 8. Hendrlck 15, I-iij; 8, 'ullnntlne, Cohrlng, Johnson, Stout, Johns, McKlnnl. Heppner Girls Edge Pilot Rock By TIM SMITH Lar.l aecond scoring gave the Heppner High powderpuff baa ketball team a 2018 victory ov er Pilot Rock Monday night at Heppner. The lump-ball-studded, somewhat dull game proved to be a real cliff-hanger In the Inst quarter. It looked like cer tain defeat for the local girls' team as the last second were ticking off, but a free-throw by Debbie Barnctt and a banket by Kav Huson a the horn sounded, oulled the home team through. Kay Huson again took off with game honors with eight point, but Brenda Steagall and Edna Hartle proved valuable throughout the game. Heppner: Huson 8, B. Steagall 6, Hartle 3, Harnett 3. Pilot Rock: Chrlstennon 4, Chapman 3, Etter 2, Roberta 2, Borngrather 5, Bora 2. K. Bayer I. CoeUch 1). Jensen (',. Lanthorn P. Jones T. Stark R. Knott D. Klchelderfer TOTALS Heppner Sherman 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 14 2 6 2 8 1 2 3 12 26 8 14 58 10 10 14 11 13 20 13 12 First Meeting Set For New Gun Club A new M'tilor gun club will Im organized at lone on Wednes day, Keturuary 1, nl a nieetlnt: In the American Legion hull Rt 7:30. according to Wayne Hams, who Is oruanilng the club TIib club, which will be nffll luted wltn the National Rifle AmtoclaOon, Is open to both men and women. It Is hoped thnt it will Interest members from the entire county. One of the first Heppner Jayvees Win at Sherman By ROGER LEON NIG The Heppner Jayvees dumited the Sherman Jnyvees at Moro lust Friday night by the score of 53 42. Dean Kindle and Larry Pet tyjohn took home the game hon ors with 1H and 15 point re spectively. Roger Knott, who al so ployed for the Sherman var sity, led the Junior Huskies with 1 12, followed by Bob Byars with ! 10 point. i As the first stanza came to an end It seemed like both team would be evenly match ed as the score was 12 12. But the Bnby Mustang pulled out to a 10-polnt lead a they left the floor for the half. From this point on the lleppnerltea con trolled the bull game fairly well as they were never threatened again. Tills was the third win for the Baby Mustang In eleven outings. They have come up a long way- on their seasons progress objectives will be to set up a ratlin ttumit fiAiri Anyone Interested Is invited to menu im; nrsi meeting- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 26. 1967 USED FURNITURE SALE Furniture From City Center Motel SAT., JAN. 28 At The CASE BLDG. MAIN tr CENTER HEPPNER, OREGON How Would You Spend W Ufa 1) KM Union Pacific is investing every dollar to improve its facilities and service to its shippers D COIN Union Pacific's unique COMPLETE OPERATING INFORMATION NETWORK Computerization, Data Processing, Inventory Control Immediate Information on every conceivable function involved In operating one of the world's largest railroads. ROLLING STOCK 1966-67 commitments add up to $310 million 14,700 new freight cars, 1 65 high-powered dlesel electrics. COMMUNICATIONS U.P.'s radio network 3400 miles long one of the largest private microwave systems In the world. It provides 24-hour traffic control, better car routing and Instant car locating service. FREIGHT TRAFFIC SALESMEN keeping shippers Informed. U.P.'s continuous traffic training programs provide salesmen with current, vital Information for every shipper. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Union Pacific's marketing team chemists, technicians, engineers formulate and develop new, advanced methods in all phases of railroad operation transportation and natural resources. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT In 1966-67 alone, an estimated 500 industries will have located in U.P.'s booming West. Plant sites and Industrial parks are constantly promoted in the 13 blue chip states of the U.P. West. MBS iv: r ijyt" t GATEWAY TO AND FROM ... THE BOOMING WEST eople You Sh ou d K now MR. & MRS. HARRY MYERS ; . i I i . -':t U- V I ' ! "-. VS." : 'I "-J - I " ' ' f - ' ELECTRICITY Always Welcome From wood range to modern electric appliances, that's the way life has been for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers of Condon, just recently moved into their all electric home at 831 S. Church St. Reviewing the washboard to the modern automatic electric washer-dryer days, Mrs. Myers recalls the days when one "wash ed on Monday and ironed the rest of the week," and that's not exaggerating a bit. They had a special name for this kind of instrument, "sad iron" and just the thought of using them made one sad. (Sad irons were small blocks of iron that were heated on the stove and then used until they started to cool down). After a couple of hours of this, one became very sad about the whole job of ironing. After the sad iron days came the days of the gas irons. This was really quite an improvement over the old sad iron, in that one didn't have to fight the heat of the stove during the hot part of he day. The gas iron wasn't too popular with some folks because they were afraid of it blowing up. "I wouldn't trade my electric iron for a train load of either of the other type," quipped Mrs. Myers. The chore of washing has been simplified considerably with the newer automatic machines. Mrs. Myers' first machine was powered by a gas engine, and later converted to electricity when the line came in. Later an automatic electric washer and dryer replaced the older model All's well that ends well! Three years ago at the annual meeting of the Co-op, Mr. Myers won the door prize! A brand new electric dryer. Just to prove that it's not always a woman's world. YOU LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY With jknsDDD Decide O Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties
