BASKETBALL SCORES
Mid-Columbia Holiday Tournament
HEPPNER 64
McLeod
Kali
Kilkenny
Kemp
O'Donnell
Stlllman
McCabe
Pettyjohn,
Pettyjohn,
Dobbs
Heay
Ashbeck
TOTALS
Fg Ft Pf Tp
7 1 0 15
5 0 2 10
8 10 3 26
0 14 1
2 2 3 6
0 0 0 0
3 0 16
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
25 14 14 64
WAHTONKA 45
Matheny
Speck
Bledsoe
Stovall
Busick
Herman
Hare
Wilkes
Smith
Meyer
Nichols
Tenold
TOTALS
Heppner
Wahtonka
Fg Ft Pf
3 2 4
3
0
0
1
3
0
2
0
0
2
0
15 13 19 45
16 13 21 14 64
10 10 13 1245
HEPPNER 66
McLeod
Hull
Kilenny
Kemp
ODonnell
McCabe
Stlllman
Pettyjohn, L.
Pettyjohn, S.
Dobbs
Mealy
Ashbeck
TOTALS
Fg Ft Pf Tp
5 1 2 11
8 3 3 19
5 5 3 15
3 2 3 8
0 13 1
3 14 7
0 12 1
0 0 10
0 2 12
0 0 10
0 2 0 2
0 0 10
24 13 24 66
? 1 I ... . L, mmnnnt th Dl'Sall'
111 IUIlllllH ...... r I
DUSKelDHU iem Oim .-
f... riufaala at ih hand!
p;raiiLT . w i u -
of the Heppner High Mustangs
COLUMBIA 44
Becks
Garrett
Tarrell
McKechnle
Palmer
Henderson
Vermlere
ShlDD
Cummins
Holliston
Whitson
TOTALS
Heppner
Columbia
Fg
0
0
1
4
4
0
0
0
0
4
1
Ft Pf Tp
1 3
3
0
5
4
0
3
0
0
2
4
2
0
1
5
0
2
0
0
1
1
14 13 24 41
17 19 17 13-66
17 8 12 41
Clark Scholarship
Fund Totals $557
Scholarship fund In memory
of the late Cpl. David Clark has
reached $557.50, according to a
letter of acknowledgement from
R. L. Collins, secretary of the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion. The fund has been given to
Eastern Oregon College and Is
In memory of Cpl. Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark of La
Grande and formerly of Hepp
ner. The young man died while
serving in Vietnam.
In a letter to Gene Pierce,
president of the Bank of East
ern Oregon, who administered
the fund here, Collins wrote the
following:
"It has been the custom for
the State Board of Higher Edu
cation to acknowledge grants
by individuals to the various in
stitutions for loan funds which
are set up to help students fur
ther their education.
"The gift of $557.50 from
friends of David Clark and the
Clark family to Eastern Oregon
College cannot be acknowledged
Individually so I am asking that
you extend the appreciation of
Board mmebers to all those pre
ons who contributed to this fine
memorial to David Clark.
"There could be no finer trib
ute to this young man than a
loan fund set up in his name
to assist other young people in
their search for knowledge."
Airman Nalbro Cox
Completes School
Airman Apprentice Nalbro L.
Cox, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard L. (Lyle) Cox, of Lex
ington has graduated from the
aviation mechanical fundament
als school at the Naval Air
Technical Training Cent e r,
Memphis, Tenn., according to In
formation from the Fleet Home
Town News Center.
He studied mathematics,
physics, electrical principles,
atomic structure, static and dy
namic electricity, magnetic the
ory and the theory and construc
tion of aircraft batteries.
Cox is a graduate of Heppner
High school with the class of
1967.
Sgt. John Wallace
Aids in Airlift
Of 101st Airborne
Metsker maps ol Morrow, Gil
liam, Umatilla, Wheeler counties
on sale at the Gazette-Times.
Sergeant John F. Wallace,
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Padberg of Lexington,
took part in the 10,000
mile airlift of 101st Airborne
Division units to Vietnam the
largest and longest aerial troop
deployment in history.
Sergeant Wallace is an air
craft maintenance technician
assigned to the 63rd Organiza
tional Maintenance Squadron at
Norton AFB, Calif. The 63rd
supported the airlift of units of
.. - a t . i A C(& amino
Eagles from Ft Campbell, Ky, voiz
The deployment dubbed Op- K1
n Tropin Thrust- beean
November 17 and was scheduled
for completion late in Decern-
DeSales Crushes
Mustang Hoopers
At Walla Wal
KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Don
rti.. i..J iinrl hfp a M na Tfi 1 1 1
big Jim Volz, center, ovler were In Pendleton last
m- anI Mm TVinff sart?fnt
Jill - r ' r
and daughter Kristi spent the
oi me neppner iuku and daughter urisu spent lni
in the past when they crushed ch ri!Jtmas holidays with rela
. . n i . . .. n .t riiill At Walla I ' - . i un.,n.nn aM.
lives lu lliv Qiivt I ivjh Rtvni
Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Neall
the Blue and Gold at Walla
Walla on December a oy
score of 84 to 57. , ,' m neer Park. Wash., to
Volz drilled 11 Held goais ana - CMstmM holljays
added four free throws for
night's total ol 20.
ignt s total oi o. famiiv
With all of the DeSales gangland lamiiy
aI.IKitlni hnt hand, the Wal
la Walla five had the game well
In command from the start At
the end of the first quarter they
held a 2611 lead and won every
quarter. By halftlme, the count
stood 50 to 29. Fortunately, the
winners simmered down In the
second half and limited their
scoring to 34 while the Mus
tangs managed 28.
Russ Kilkenny, Heppner cen
ter, and Bill McLeod, forward,
made double figures for the
Mustangs, but they were the on
ly ones who could find the
range. Kilkenny ended with 19
points and McLeod had 12.
John Holmes followed Volz in
DeSales' scoring with 19, and
Doug Moramarco picked up 12.
In previous meetings, Heppner
has pretty much had its own
way over DeSales, holding a
considerable margin in games
won. Evidently the Washington
team decided that this was the
time to put a stop to the trend.
HEPPNER 57
jrg ri ip
4 4 3 Li
McLeod
Hall
Kilkpnnv
ODonnell
Stillman
McCabe
Ppttviohn. L.
Pettyjohn, S.
Kemp
Ashbeck
Dobbs
Healy
3
7
3
1
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
5
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
6
19
6
2
9
0
0
0
2
1
0
TOTALS
DeSALES 84
23 11 20 57
Fg Ft
Moramarco 4 4
Esser 3 1
Leier 4 0
Holmes 8 3
Volz 11 4
Nelson 0 0
Gwinn 0 3
Klees 2 5
Fazzari 0 0
Maxwell 0 0
Steele 0 0
12
7
8
19
26
0
3
9
0
0
0
TOTALS
Der. Military ft"""
(MAC) C-141 Starlifters and
more than 10,000 troops and HEPPNER
some 3,uw tons oi Kimriucm uesALcs
during tne giant, airiuu
Tha lnno.mndB CM41 fanfct
which cruises at 500 miles an
hour, carried a normal troop
load of 94 or a combina
tion of troops and cargo. The
paratroopers wear combat cloth
ing and carry their weapons
aboard tne aircrait.
Otner mau airiiii oi i;ain"
troops and passengers to global
destinations, mcmum ouum
east Asia, has continued with
out interruption during Opera
tion Eagle Thrust.
Piloting one of the lead C
141s was General Howell M. Es
tes, Jr., MAC commander, who
said, "The airlift demonstrates
the tremendous strides MAC has
made in strategic airlift capa
bility in very recent years. Our
air crews are trained to carry
combat-ready troops and their
equipment anywhere in the
world in a matter of hours and
accomplish it on a tight, fixed
schedule with the able back
ing of our support and mainte
nance personnel."
The general added: "There is
nn nnocHnn that this flhilitV tO
move division-size combat units
to a war zone quickly is a vuai
deterrent to general war."
Sororcnnt Wallace is a gradu
ate of Heppner High school.
11
26
32 20 15 84
18 16 1257
24' 20 1484.
Pine City Community
4-H Club Organized
The Pine City community 4-H
club met December 4 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Section of officers were as Committee to Elect
IOllOWSi IVieivlll nauucvni K-"-'
ident; Steven Rhea, vice presi
dent; Vernon Frederickson, sec
retary; Calvin Ashbeck, serg
eant-at-arms: Gary Frederick
son, song leader; and John Lu
Residents Travel
During Holidays
Br VIRGINIA KELSO
spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr. ana wrs. Layion inpp
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso
went to Portland last weeK
where Mr. Kelso entered the U.
of O. Medical School hospital
for tests and surgery on Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton
were in Heppner last Tuesday
on business and lor medical
care for Mrs. Rhoton. Also in
Heppner that day were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank DeMerltt for medi
cal care for Mrs. DeMerltt.
Mrs. Jack Bell and children
Betty and Patrick of Portland
came back to Camp 5 last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur
dock. Mr. Bell came from Port
land Friday evening to take his
family home on New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Moon and
family of Madras were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and family.
The Moons came by Kinzua Sat
urday to take Mrs. William El
dridge to her home in Milton
Freewater. Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and child
ren went to Stanfield last Thurs
day to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Manuel Espinola. The Bow
mans went to Bend during the
week-end to spend New Years
with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy
and family and from where Vic
Bowman left New Years Day for
his assignment at Fort Ord,
Calif.
Mr and Mrs. John Meadows
and family went to Omak,
Wash., Saturday to take Connie
and Sally Schroeder home and
to spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Schroeder.
William Lorengel of Netarts
has been spending the holidays
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lorengel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wham took
their son. Pvt. Kenneth Wham
to Pendleton Sunday from where
he left for Fort Sill, Okla.,
where he is stationed.
Other servicemen leaving for
their bases after Christmas
leave were Pvt. Earl Perkins to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and
Pvt. David Dahill who goes to
Fort Polk, La.
Arriving Saturday to spend a
tort.Hnv Iaava with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hampton were HM
rnalrl 'Riitnhl C.nrpv and A
buddy HM Travis Fogleman of
league, Texas, tsoin are sta
tioned at Bremerton, wasn.
Mann Announces
Attorney-General
Rep. Irvin Mann, Jr., Stan
field, announced recently the
i A Via T arrfclatnrc'
son, song leauer; tuiu uuini luuuauuii w f..".-
ciani, reporter. Our leader is Committee to elect a New At-
Mrs. Bill Heaiy.
jerry lviyers nta uneicu w m i uickuh wmanuo
SirULl any nucleated iucuhjv.. j awie ohuhk-j . . - w
in electricity, and Mrs. Ron resentative Lee Johnson of Port
Currin will lead a Kniuing
club
Thava warn members and
four guests present. Mrs. Daly
served refreshments.
John lAtciam, reporter
unit Mra Al Martin and
family enjoyed a three-day trip
during the Christmas vacation
maalr uhinh tnnlf them aCTOKS
the Canadian line. They travel
ed to Trail, tsntisn toiumoia,
a-ryrt an rnilto VlSltpfl Wim KITS
Martln'n oTfindmother. Mrs. C. N
Souther at Spokane, Wash.
Look to ' your drug
store for a wide
range of products
and services dedicat
ed to good health and
good looks. Complete
drug store service.
Your Need Is
Our Command
HEPPNEH
PH. 676-9610
Inn1 to ivy Ua tAmrriittoo'Q nnln
ion. the man for the iob." Mann
said.
"The performance of ' the at
torney general during the spe
cial session indicates that
there is a real need for change.
During the session the attorney
i i j i i
general ruieu uii me uuiiaiuu
tionality of vital questions and
changed his mind with a reg
ularity unsurpassed in the an
nals of the office, lengthening
the special session and costing
the taxpayers thousands of dol
lars," Mann said.
Mann said further, "The
members of the committee arc
lnricl Qfnra urtift Vl Q 1 TO hoon vital.
ly concerned with law enforce
ment for years. The membership
includes: Senator Don Husband
tj ana nniintvW PlTimCOntatlUilO
Wallv Carson (Marion county).
Joe Richards (Lane county),
Dave Frost (Washington coun
ty). Robert Davis (Jackson
nminhil TVin Wilcnn fT.nne
county)' and James Bedingfield
. . II... f .. 1 V. .. T nn
toos county, vvc xeei uiai idrc
Johnson can win next Novem-
htaf an1 ixrrtiilH fill thu nrpQont
void in the office. We feel his
Droaa experience in stare gov
ernment and his legal back
ground make him ideally suit
ed. We urge him to run and
pledge our full support."
Carl Bauman enjoyed a Christ
mas vacation trip to the San
Francisco, Calif., area with some
of his college friends from the
Univesrity of Oregon, returning
to his home here December 23.
He accompanied his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman to
Oregon City to spend Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ho!t and family. In company
with John Cox, the two return
ed to the university on Tuesday
for the start of the fall term.
Eight from Heppner
Earn BMCC Honors
Eight students from Heppner
are on honor lists for the fall
term at Blue Mountain Commu
nity College, Trumun A. Baily,
director of admissions, announ
ces. Three of them are on the hon
or roll for making grades of 3.50
or above and five are on the
dean's list for making grades of
3.00 or better.
On the honor roll are Marsha
Sowell. 3.69; Leslie Daggett,
3.56; and Jannctte Hager. 3.50.
On the dean's list are Michael
Bunch. 3.33; Erin Dick. 3.20;
Dan Brosnan. 3.20; Walter Beck
ett, 3.06; and Mary Malcom,
3.06.
Larrv Peterson of Boardman
also was on the honor roll with
3.64. Others In the county on
the dean's list are as follows:
Howard Califf. 3.11. and Glenn
Schmeder, 3.07, both of Irrigon;
and Richard Skoubo, 3.43, Board-
man.
President Prindle
Names Committee
Miln, Prlnrtlo nf Eastern Ore
gon Logging Co. at Kinzua,
nraoMnnt f thfi HrPPntl LllPPin?
Conference, has announced the
appointment of the resolution
committee to study Industry
problems for the 30th annual
Oregon Logging Conference to
be held in Eugene on February
22, 23 and 24, 1968.
Rex Pemberton, Willamette
TnH.,cti-irc inx at Dallas and
Gordon Bell, Hobin Lumber Co.,
at Philomath were appoimen
co-chairmen to serve with Jim
Bagley, U. S. Plywood-Champion
Papers, Cascade Division at Leb
anon, Carl Raynor, Georgia-
PaciliC corp., at apringiieiu mm
A. D. McReynolds, Giustina
Bros. Lumber and Plywood Co.,
in Eugene.
President Prindle requested
that suggestions be sent to any
OTomhorn nf this cnmmittee for
consideration at the conference.
He also reported tnat a large
equipment show will be held
and encouraged any firms in
terested in displaying at this
conference to contact Robert
Cross, P. O. Box 152, Eugene, for
further information.
HOSPITAL NEWS
-DotSonta nrimitteri tn Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past weeK, ana stui receiving
marll! rare, are the following:
Nellie Anderson, Heppner;
Michael Rogers, Kinzua; Frank
Schaffer, Condon; Walter Beck
et, Heppner; James Lindsay,
lone, and Maymie Winslow,
Heppner.
Those who were dismissed af
ter receiving medical care, were
the following: Herman Green,
Heppner; Bonnie Kessell, Hepp
ner; Paul Hisler, Sr., Heppner;
Jackie Byrne, lone, and Aloha
DeSpain, Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenison,
Heppner, became parents of the
first baby of the new year on
Wednesday, January 3. He was
born at 4:50 p.m., weighing 9
ik aia nT onH hn nnt vet heen
named. He joins a brother, Kev
in Ray, age Z. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
p.mb- nf iTninn and naternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Kenison or cove.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 4. H6
Veterans Do Well
In Repaying
Farm, Home Loans
The best month on record In
Oregon veterans' farm and
home loan repayments was scor
ed in November, the State De
partment of Veterans' Affairs
reported today.
H C. Saalfeld, veterans' af
fairs director, said only 110 vet
erans were seriously delinquent
that Is, three montha or more
behind In payments last
month, out of 34.062 loans out
standing. This represents a delinquency
rate of .32 percent, breaking the
previous record of .33 percent set
in January. 1963. It amounts to
slightly over three delinquent
accounts for every thousand
loans outstanding.
Saalfeld said that of 60.150
loans granted since 1945, there
have been only 406 foreclosures
or deeds in lieu of foreclosure
a rate of less than seven fore
closures for every thousand
loans granted.
Veterans currently are borrow
ing at the rate of more than $5
million a month. Over the 22
years of the program they have
borrowed $556,681,874. Their
monthly repayments including
interest run over $4 mUon, and
over all they have repaid $287.4
million in principal and $97.2
million In Interest.
Most of the department's mon
ey for lending comes from the
sale or Donas, oi wniu
agency has issuea ia4 nuiuuu
Kao nolrl nff $84 million.
The rest comes from loan repay
ments ana irom interest, earn
ings the difference between
the cost of the bonds (3.28 per
cent) and the Interest paid by
veterans on their loans (4 per
cent). After payment of admin
istrative expenses, these loan
earnings now amount to more
than $22 million.
March of Dimes
Drive Underway
Annual March of Dimes drive,
proceeds of which are used to
combat birth defects, is now un
derway, according to Mrs. Len
Ray Schwarz. chairman here for
the organization.
Mailers have been sent to res
idents and most of them should
have been received by now, she
states. All recipients are urged
to give generously.
Mrs. Schwart points out that
each year 250,000 babies come
into the world In this country
with birth defects.
At a later date. Mothers'
Marches are to be held in the
county. In Heppner Mrs. Bruce
Griffith and Mrs. Elwayne Berg
strom will be In charge. Others
are planned for lone and Lex
ington. All three high schools have
pledged to support the March of
Dimes, including Riverside, lone
and Heppner. Details of their
participation have not been an
nounced as yet.
Mrs. Schwarz showed films at
the three high schools In De
cember In regard to the work
of the March of Dimes.
Among those trarellng to tha
...11.. rt onlnv the holidaVS
were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pad
berg. They enioyea visuing mr.
and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Jr.,
and famiiv at Boring; with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Ross at Can
by, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Tucker and family at Sa
lem. They were with the rela
tivse both on the Christmas ana
New Years holidays.
Mrs. Bachel Harnett traveled
to Beaverton to enjoy Christmas
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Har
nett, and their two children, re
turning to Heppner last Tues
day. Harnett is employed at the
Edgefield Hospital near Beaverton.
EWf BRILLIANT
I J
t COLOR )
1 ITM EVERY
U U ROOM
A
At the new SALEM
745-785 Commetcial S.E. Phone: (503) 363 2451
BESTAtfKANT , WITH 24-HOtIB COFFEE SHOP
Flatr's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TBUCK SERVICE
Dally Oremight Senrlo
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWIOC
BEFORE THE HEPPNER-IONE
BASKETBALL GAME COME TO
Chicken Noodle - Chili Bean
FEED
Tuesday, January 9
5:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Heppner High School Cafeteria
SPONSORED BY THE HEPPNER HIGH
SCHOOL & GRADE SCHOOL PTA
TICKETS:
50c Grade School Students
1.00 Adults and High School Students
$5.00 for Family Ticket
EVERYONE WELCOME
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOM E-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SEHVKB
BANK OF
JEastern Oregon
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION