Mustang Nine
Defeats Pirates
In Opening Game
By HICK JOHNSTON
Tin' llfiiinr MuhtmiKN' din
nionil r, led hy the I wo lilt
illchln of KiiNM-ll Kilkenny,
niie'nt'd I hp kpiihom on n win
nlng not' ty downing ihc Itlvi-r-nltlt
I'lrnIrN, U 3, n( KlviTNlfln
Hldiiy.
TIh I'lrtttrit oiM-ni'd iiimI In th
first IniiliiK- Thry st'orwl all
Huw uf thi'lr rum In thp iH-n-lull
frmn tur ihv Mustang
had scored a lone run. Two Mus
hing rriurn ntili-d the 1'iruic
flUHM.
Ilfinmi'r started mllylng In
Hit? flftn Inning m Dermis )'
iMilllirll doubled Id won Jeff
Turner from seitmd. In iho slsih
ilio Muidungs Kt life when Kil
kenny drove a triple deep to left
ami twnroil on it hkk-cI ball,
(Jury Kemp singled for thp other
Mustang lilt In the sixth frnme.
The seventh Inning proved to be
the bl frnme for the Mustang
H Ihey pleked up three lilg run
or, a double by O'Donnell, a
slnglo by Johnston and a bono
lilt for Kilkenny.
Kilkenny and O'Donnell went
24 from Iho plate while Mike
Smith wa 13. Kilkenny win
the winning pitcher while (net
rhllllp took the loss.
It II K
lli'ppner 0 7 2
Umatlllt 3 l 3
Butteries
lleppner: Kilkenny and John
stun; HArdman: C. I'lillllpi and
A rhlllipa.
Umatilla Edges
Heppner, 6 to 5,
In Saturday Game
By RICK JOHNSTON
The Mustang aland 1 1 for
the seawin after dropping a 6 9
diamond mute?.! to the Uinatillit
Viking at Umatilla Saturday
ufiiyiiiMin
'Hie Militant' started fast
Kirk Johnston lushed a single to
renter flelii scoring Turner from
MH-ond. Tl. Vikings cinne hark
with two run In the second on
two banes on balls, a single, and
a Mustang error.
The score stayed 2 1 until the
sixth Inning an the Mustangs
Mtired on l us Kilkenny's sing
le to center flelil. The Mustang
tallied tbret more bin runs In
the seventh frame on two base
on hall and a Hoger Lronnlg
triple. Unnnlg then scored on
ix-ntu u ifcinneirx sharp single
t- Iff t field. The Vikings came
tip with the game winning runs
In their half of the seventh tin
a haw hit by Colbaln, a passed
hull, a walk and a double by
Nordqulst
O'Donnell ami Kilkenny were
again the bin stick fur the
Mustangs with 1 for 2 and 2 foi
I ri'MMTtively. Roger Lrnnnig
tame throUKh with 1 for 3, Nord
iiist was the Vikings' big hitter
with 2 let 3.
ODonnel' gave up G runs on
S hits while striking out 11 Vik
ing hiitten-. while 1'arrolla and
I'rlndle combined to give up 5
run on 5 hits while Mrlnlng
out 5 butters. O'Donnell took the
loss an the win went to I'rlndle.
H II K
lleppner 5 5 2
I'matllla 0 4 3
lleppner O'Donnell, Johnston;
I'matllla i'arrolln 5, I'rlndle 2,
Nordqul: t.
xtluttv national
autrlbutor lor
FOUR
MUTUAL FUNDS
ONE FACE-AMOUNT
CERTIFICATE COMPANY
U far procpactu t bookl tt
Urwi I
r dip this complata advar
tlaamant and land It to your
INVESTOR! man.
District Manager
Phone 276-2406
815 N. W. 11th,
Pendleton
Also Inqulra about
a planntd approach
to Ufa Inturanc needs
BYNDICATB LIFE
INSU1ANIZ AMI ANNUITY COMPAHT
A WHMiV OIVMtf
wis?
1 1
- 1
SkmHMBHBR ' Bx i (yHMHHV
Robert II. Urfaldi
J. ' "", '-fV"" '' ' rn ma ii iiiihij
m5 ,l2',.hdt HVmnal dedlcortl on Palm Bun-
rL.,.!i W ih H8PP"M MethodUt church at swlces
ViLPXFJ?2? .I?"?- 5' Th, w,' orianqed In the
Sl-iJP . Itl tat ,h M1 hTn,nal ,ora" '
i- .1.1 ..or,,,r P"Ple) books, but the contrast Is not U
' ,h' Picture). The new books were donated by members
and friends of the church, many belna aWen as memorial.
Trackmen Enter
Willamette Meet;
Prospects Good
By MAC HOSKINS
BolMcrt j by the return of
Dave Ha'l. Tim Smith and Sieve
Wagenbluat, school word hold
ers, the lleppner track team
will enter the Willamette Itelnys
on Saturday, April 1, in antici
pation of matching their fine
season of last year.
In all. 2H boys are currently
out for the cinder nmrt.. In ad
dition to the nucleus of Weight
man Wa; cnhlast, distance run
ner Smith, and hurdler Hall, a
fine complementing corps of
oilu-r KcuMincd veterans returns.
Included are Stan Ranch, shot
put and discus: Kill M. i ..,,,1
KXO and high Jump; Lea Hanna,
mile, and m); Steve Itaker, pole
vault and high Jump, and Dean
Kindle, 1UI, low hurdles and
bioad Jump.
Other aspirants include Frank
Lovgren. shot. dlst-ti iiml lnv.
lllll. Jim HIlKHlsuorlll 'J.ml!.
l-arry Anderson, high jump and
iiu; nuiv oirr. 110 and mile;
Ion ('HV.HI. 4-1(1. U.ili Alirmiiu
shot anil (IIm-us- Dm.. vc,ii,('
SSO and Hi); Vern Kredrlekson!
i nine and iie vault; Sieve
McDanlels, Javelin anil discus,
and Steve Munkers, shot and
discus.
t
Oil BlOiflS
ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY
Reduced to Clear Group 1-$2
Women's Better Dresses Group 2-$4
Group 3-$6
Reduced, Household Notions,
Big Variety of handy items 77c
Men's Sport Shirts,
short sleeve 3 for $5
6 Only, Women's Cotton Rib
Knit Sport Tops 99c
19 Only, Women's Rib Knit
Sleeveless Sweaters $1.99
7 Only, Corduroy Hipster Slacks . 2.99
30 Only, Infant's Cotton
Knit Sleepers 99c
14 Only, Infant's Cotton
Crawl-A-Bouts 88c
12 Only, Boy's Cotton Sport
Shirts Reduced 88c
Reduced, Large Plastic
Watering Cans 10c
4 Only, Girl's Cotton Dresses $1.99
3 Only, Jr. Boy's Button Down
Cardigan Sweaters $2.22
2 Only, Big Boy's Cardigan
Sweaters Reduced to $4.22
Reduced-Boy's Better Penn-Prest
Casual Slacks $2.88
REMNANTS
REDUCED TO CLEAR
(Lynn Pearson Photo).
Hchisch Awarded
Honorable Mention
The Oiegon Tuberculosis and
Health Association has Just In
formed the lleppner High news
ler. Th. Hehlwh. that It has
received nn honoruble mention
award In the :Mh annual School
Press Project Judging.
This win the voJect that the
Journalism I class under Mrs.
Justine V.eatherford, published
In the December 3 Issue, It was
the first published work In the
the paper by the Journalism I
class.
This Is the second year that
Hie Hchisch has received this
honorable mention award. This
Is a framed award and It Is
piesented at the end of the year
ulth the other awards of the
school ( ar.
Ann Knoll Enrolled
In Honors Program
Ann Knoll, daughter of Mrs.
Bill Weatherford of lleppner
mid a freshman at Oregon State
University, is enrolled In the
honors piogram at the universi
ty, according to word received
here this week.
The honors program Is design
ed to provide enriched opportun
ities to students having unus
ual ability and ambition. It Is
avatlubl; only to those meeting
certain standards of high school
and college grades and scoring
In the iiper one-tenth of Col
lege Kntrance Examination
Uoard tents.
Miss Knoll will take her hon
ors work In the School of Hu
manities and Social Sciences.
STORE HOURS
9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
DAILY
1
'4
OFF
Illness Claims
Mrs. Thompson,
County Pioneer
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, March 29, for Mrs.
Sophrona B. Thompson at the
First ( hiistlan Church with the
Rev, Al Boschee officiating. In
terment followed at the Hepp.
r.er Masonic cemetwy.
Mrs. Thompson died Sunday,
March 26, at Pioneer Memorial
hospital after a lingering Ill
ness. She was 84.
Sophroni B- Brown was born
n ar Condon on August 27, 1KK2,
the daughter of pioneer families.
Her fathci. W. C. Brown, crossed
the plain; with his family in
1H52 and her mother, Mary Ann
Pcott, was born In Scottsburg,
Oiegon, In lH.r2.
Mrs. Thernpson, who was a
resident of Eastern Oregon all
her life, received her schooling
In Gilliam county. She married
Clarence Necl In 1901, and they
had one daughter, Relta. Mr.
Neel died In 1905.
In November, 1909, she was
married to Robert A. Thompson.
They weie engaged In extensive
farming and livestock opera
tions south of lleppner. He pre
ceded her In death In 1911.
Mrs. Thompson was a mem
ber of the First Christian church,
was a SO-year member of the
Cider of Eastern Star, and a life
long member of the Oregon
Wheat Ia ague.
Survivor Include a son, Rob
ert Stephen of Pendleton; dau
ghters Mrs. Luke (Relta) Bibby,
lleppner, and Mrs. Paul iKath
ryn) Wel.li. Walla Walla. Other
survivors are a brother, Scott
Brown, Portland. 10 grandchild
ren and nine great-grandchildren.
She was also preceded In
death by one daughter, Roberta
Kspy.
Mrs. Olive Hughs returned
last Thursday from California
where she had visited sisters
at Sacramento and with other
relatives and friends over the
state. She expects to leave soon
after April 1 to spend several
weeks at the home of a son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hughes, at Sweet Home.
A.
A,
Columbia i
TV Sets Disappear
From Hospital Here
Randy Lott of Lott's Elec
tric Is trying to solve the mys
tery of the disappearance of
three new RCA portable tel
evision seta from Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
last month.
The sets were loaned to pa
tients In the hospital but they
can't be located now.
Ixtt said that the sets were
left for some time after the
fiatlcnta to whom they were
oaned were discharged. He
said that they might have
been taken to other rooms, but
a check throughout the hos
pital reveals no trace of the
sets.
"There Is no question as to
the honesty of the patients,"
JLott said. He said that he has
made no charge for the use of
the sett to the patients.
Others bring sets to the hos
pital, and it isn't unusual (or
sets to be going in and out of
the building, he added.
Anyone who can help solve
the mystery will find Lott ap
preciative. The wholesale cost
of the sets totals about $500,
he said.
The whole- family of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gonty was at home
for the Easter week-end to ob
serve Mr. Gonty's birthday that
was coming on Monoay, iwarcn
27. Included were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond D. Gonty and lamiiy
of Seattle, Tom Gonty ol Ren
ton, Waj-h., and Mr. and Mrs
Terry D. Blevlns and family of
UKian.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
e Electric Motors
e Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S.E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
Financial Squeeze
That Hurts All Over
.merica's rural electrics, which
provide our countryside with vital
electric power, are caught in a tight
financial squeeze.
The demand for electric power is
booming. But the money to buy and
install the equipment and lines that
will be needed to help meet that de
mand is lacking.
And when 20,000,000 people served
by rural electrics are caught in a
squeeze, the whole nation is pinched.
Within the next 15 years our
country will need a total electric
power system four times as big as the
one we now have. Rural electric co
operatives and other consumer-owned
systems, which serve in 2700 of the
nation's 3100 counties, will have to
invest more than nine billion dollars
asm
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler
HEPPWEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March 30. 1967
Blood Drawing
Planned May 1
Red Ctohm hlond drawlna la
scheduled In Heppner on Mon-
a ay. May i, accord ln(t to Mrs.
Orville Cutsforth, county blood
nrofram eh Airman tnr th& MaA
Cross chapter.
Heppner High school student
body may sponsor the drawing
by helping with recruiting don
ors and axslKtlno- with arranoa.
ments, Mrs. Cutsforth said.
Three Hospitalized
Bv coincidence. Orl CHm
and his two sons-in-law, all of
Heppner, are hospitalized In
renaieion mis week. Crisp,
Charles Cline and Bruce Grif
fith are all under medical
treatment at St Anthony hos
pltaL The two younger men
hope to be dismissed later this
week, but Crisp may have to
remain a few days longer.
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL tJ. HANSEN
Available for assistance with your
spraying problems. Eighteen years'
experience in this area. Personal
service.
LAKE APT NO. 2
during the next 15 years to do their
part.
To help themselves obtain that
capital, rural electric cooperatives
have put forward a plan which will
permit them to pool their collective
credit. They're working to secure
passage of necessary legislation by
Congress.
. Much of our nation's future lies in
the countryside. There's room for our
swelling population and growing in
dustries. There's space in which to
build tomorrow's model communities.
That's why the nation's rural
electrics must have additional finan
cial resources to insure that there will
be ample power to do the job that
needs to be done to prepare the
countryside for tomorrow's growtbv
Electric Co-op
and Gilliam Counties'
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
SVK C Of Charge
Jfyl jLA)-i 1 1 Heppner.
j-oL Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE!
MONDAY AFTERNOON
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY MORNING
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hennlstoa. Oregon
On Hermlston-McNary
Highway
PH. 676-9672 or 676-9294
HEPPNER