Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
Cards la Host Two League Tilts This Week-end After lotting their first league s-iup uj rmrriie iat week end loach Glenn Biehl'i lone High achnol basketball team hope to l't Inli t ti .. , i i . . r- ' in miumn 01 ine i. mun Morrow conference Frl lay and Saturday when they take on another pair of league opiionents. They face Echo Friday night and will play Umatilla Satur day night An unusual feature of the doubleheader Friday night will be that the 6:45 opener will be between lone and Echo grade achool teami. and the Jayveea w ill not play. Echo does not have a layvee team. Umatilla la listed as one of the strongest teams in the circuit, and thus the Saturday night game will be a tough test for me laras. opener will be at 6:45 between Jayvee teama of me i wo acnooia. Expected to start for the Card inals are high scoring Ron Crab- iree, Koine hkstrom, Tom Point, er, Wayne Hams and Jim Martin Organize 4-H Club HEPPNER CA2ETTE TIMES. Thursday. January It, W " -J McOuarrifl fa Hm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii YVillow Creek Club TRAILS Mustang Jayvees Split with Burns Coach Jim Sutherland's Herp- ner Javvee basketball team were scarcely in me oau game in their first game at Burn Friday night and lost. 40-22, but they came back with a roar and won Saturday night 36-34. The size of the new gym and Its glaaa backboards had them buffaloed and they scored only IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllli 10 ixilnta in the first half Fridav. . ..... niiMinn th vnnna iiihin.iH i fie name oi ine ski ciuo was i afui noi ioo ami. iunn use In front 19 10. The home five IFJ -S""".. ,a .Axbuckto mi viuu m m meniHg iai hits and members present voted to tured the lead In the first half. """ " ualln "Cbne i uy aiete iam ,...,. .,n.. A..i ii recK. mis action will idetittiy -hi m . d..m . tir.rt the club with the area In which of the fourth period, but came k,;.pTh 5a,n Xith !. b5 ihr,,.th in ihiT.i. .th i letter ' R and buckle will be 1 Jfyl by Ken Peck through In the clutch. Rodney Ayers potted aome free throws available for club members as The Golden Rock 4-H club or ganized Thursday, January 11, at a meeting In the county agent's conference room, with Mrs. Rachel Harnett as club ad visor. The group of 13 members elec ted the following officers: Bobby Dobbs, president; Billy Stockard, vice president; Frankie Unrein, secretary, and Dennis Wilhelm, sorgeant-at-arms. Billy Wolff was elected news reporter. late In the game that clinched f0"" " we. rt a su(1' h vietnrv I iium a iiianui.tiiuier. Ed Smith of Burns was high urday was near perfw.t wjth 8ix I V 71' V . A i inches of powder snow covering i.L v r u j T i j i, ' ,ne pacKea Dase ten dv tne pre with 10. Richard Clark led Hepp- ,.i,w.ru ..,... ner with six and Ken Wright noon both gp.tators and skiers ri c . a i u. U4 w I crowded the facilities and pre On Saturday night W right had dictlong are that more wlu be ?2jln IP? lea.l p,aler? using the hill in the next few .i "j iT' rj Y.u ' j weeks. Ladd Dick was enjoying nine, followed by Ed Smith and the sport and Jot, yackk.y was Waturman oarh il H U Iran I . . ... ?i an i ilium v. "iin icii trying the hickory slats for the Smith and Ayers each had five first tlme tnls wlnter Arnold ior iieppner. Scores: Friday night Heppner 4 6 Burns 9 10 Saturday night Heppner 7 12 Burns 9 9 6 8 9 12 Melby, showing off a new pair lor boots, was steering his skis . 1 across and down the slope with S in I new found ease. Daughter Susie 1340 seems to have a natural ability I as no slope Is too steep for her. O " I f ot'a DiicitrnA that 'tn gra & 434 from a background of beauty... stainless steel fortodayl NEW! ri 1847 ROGERS BROS. 1847 A trusted name in tableware for generations, 1847 Rogers Bros, la synonymous with the finest. And now it can be yours in American made stainless steel... two "style right" pat terns specially designed to enhance the care free beauty of today' most modern metal. FIRE SONG Rhythm of dancing flames add new dimension to carefree beauty of stainless I I Let's assume that you are a family of four or five and you hatra all rsiinA that tmi uva r UfAAtv AMJ i. - I sic as uvv mi niai j uu rum Mrs. Charles Betjtett recently ment may be qutte a problem were their granddaughter and a ha , k,. family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, I and other pear as there are com pact autos. There are many styles of boots, from children's rubber boots to men's expensive hand-made ones, belect a boot which is stiff enough to give support to the ankle since the boot must transmit leg motions to the ski. The better boots are double, that is to say, a boot within a boot, and are foam padded inside for comfort and insulation from cold. Boots are now made taller than formerly and this helps eliminate ankle Injuries. Some prefer a boot with back laces which can be drawn to fit the ankle. Allow room for one pair each of heavy and light socks. Chlldrens' boots can allow for about one year of growth but don't buy them too big. A boot with a narrow sole will fit the ski better. Families can hand down good boots, thus getting good value from your money. If you must economize, don't skimp on the boots. Along with boots should be purchased reliable release Dina ings. On some models the front cable throw will let go on ror ward falls. Choose one with the least amount of hardware on your shoe and one which has a reliable. vanaDie adjustment, This adjustment must not be set too tieht. KememDer, release bindings, when compared to in- iuries. are a bargain. Most in iuries. according to statistics, come from beginners, who have faulty equipment and have not had the benefit of ski lessons. Fortunately, a modest sum will buy a satisfactory ski. most skis, except those for very small children, have metal edges. Hickory is the best wood. Most imports from Europe, except the most expensive skis, are com binations of ash and hickory. Most imports from Japan are an Asiatic wood similar to nicK- orv. and some are from bamboo, All modern skis nave laminatea tins and most have one form or another ol mastic Dase on wnicn to rub the wax. Generally, a rec reation ski should be flexible SYMMETRY Sleek ' sophistication In carefree stainless... the modern metal for casual elegance 50-pc. service for 8 16 teaspoons 8 place forks 8 place knives 8 soup or dessert spoons 8 salad forks 2 tablespoons $ 49 CM ST fx TIM Convenient Terms Arranged a product of IQ THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY "Something from the Jeweler's. Is always something special I" JEWELERS Store Boons 9 A. K. To F. K. 177 MAD ST. HfJMU PHONE $-9200 ayvees Divide With John Day With Ken Wright scoring 26 points in two nights, Heppner Hieh's lawees split with the John Day jayvees Friday and Saturday nights, Jan. 5 and 6. The visitors won Friday night, 41 to 38, in a close one, but Hepp ner turned the tables in a late surge Saturday night, coming out on top 42 to 38. In the Friday game, John Day led all the wav. lumping to a 9-3 first quarter margin and hold ing a 17-15 halftime edge, ine visitors gained a point in the third quarter, making it 26-23, and held the edge for the final three-point margin. Wright made 14 points to top the young Mustangs, but Her was high for John Day with 16, followed by Griffith with 14. On Saturday night, Heppner started slowlv and was behind, 23-16, at the half. John Day re mained in command through the third quarter and led, 33-25, going into the final stanza. How ever, the home five found the range in the last few minutes and pulled ahead lor the lour point victory. Wright's 12 points was game high. Richard Clark of Heppner had 10, as did Griffith of John Day. hridav score, Jan. o: JOHN DAY (41) Griffith 14, Larkin 5, Her 16, Sumner 2, Steele 1, Molton 3, Williams, Evins. HEPPNER (38) Clark 2, Les ser 4, Tfiehols 5. Ayers 5, Sher man 4. Wright 14, Wardwell 2, Schoonover 2, Cole, George. Saturday score. Jan. 6: JOHN DAY (38) Griffith 10, Larkin 3. Her 6. Sumner 4. Wil liams 2, Steele 2. Molton 9, Fin lavson 2. Simmons. HEPPNER (42 Clark 10. Les ser 2. Avers 5. Sherman 5, Wright 12. Nichols 6. Wardwell 2, Cole. MilfiT skis. Don't get tlii'tn uki long if you are lust learning Children's skis shouM never K- longer than their height. The newer fckl techniques call for longer ikiIcs. C.et them about up to your armpit. Tapered aluminum poles are gooo. a are tomjH'retl hleel and fiberglass models. For children who are learning, the bamboo, although weaker, is excellent for the lnt couple of years. Now, equip those skis with run a way straps, pick up some wax. and come on up the moun tain. A ski school will be held at the area at 2 p. m. Sunday. It's free and its the best wav to get started off right. Call 3 S151 evenings for sign up. Next week waxing tips ami choice clothing. Sec you on the hill! Chut MeQuarrle wa el.vi.-. r.M,l.. J Will.. (ink t-iun hi uu- meviiag Sun . "nii in ine r ik ciuli room " win uaniil Kdil!, ;-,. .(.r preMiient during IfXl. Maun.e ;re will 1. "eiUen!. 1V,1IU MdimlV imh retiiry and I'onley La-ihurn tre u Uler. lime ior t'avment .if iln.w u nere, ine iiu-mltem re rcmimW I hey should In- tin 11 l.i Tri-i urer Lmii ham. Due are S.Ti iht Hr, and to new member a kit) iniu.uii.ri fee l.i aUi charged. At the (ircM-nt time th, tst a r.i M memlHTK. I'l.iy i expected to .in uy women ot the club on m . nioriiiiicii ill son n iii weaiiier breaks, ami a few nu-in Imt have leen swinging dulw hi me course on lietier ilavs of ite winter already. The course la' In ttenuiifnl sliaH .Meyuarrle said, and new members are invited to Join. SCHEDULE Or ACTIVITIES HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL January IK Freshman banket ball Pilot Kovk at Hermnir January 1H 19 Semester tests miliary 19 FKA and K1IA Sweet heart's Ball, inuary 2iV Freshman basket ballRiverside at Heppner (tentative! January 22 Local FFA Speech Heppner Frosh Win Over lone Heppner llih fieshinen eager ii. jiu- Uvvitk Sutur lav i)i;'!-.t in the Heppner gvm .it it ;.i by Mining 17 Hnu In me nn.il quarter. i'u had taken a first quarter lead at 5 2 and held a 12 10 halt tune margin. However, the Joiing Mustang i. nk over the lead In the third period and opened tlie fourth quarter lead ing to IS, They held the U Hot to two ujiiit In the final period. Bruce SiH'ticcr was high man lor Heppner with 11. followed by Stuart Dick with 9. Ton for lone vva Ham with seven. The win was the third In five game lor the Iieppner fresh- len. previously topping Arllnc- on j.ivvees. ;t to 31. and Pilot ii k freshmen. 37 to 2 Us.e were to llermlston frhmn. M o .!. and Kiverslile jayvees. 41 to 26. contest. anuary 2.1 Freshman basket hall Riverside at Heppner (tentativel anuary .'. District FFA sHwh, parliamentary prminlure and Co-op quiz contest at Board-man. Heppner Volleyball Team Wins Tourney Heppner Uigh sthool's volley ball team won top honors at the Cut' Athletic aMtiori Play Night. January 10. June and K ho wcie the other partici pating schools. on- won the first came from Fx-ho, 14 to 12, and Heppner .'1 to 7. In the final games, Hepp ner won over lone, 12 to 10, and lefeated Fcho In the next game. 22 to IX lioseann Wand and Kim Laws f Fxho, Sandra Fu banks and Cetaliline Morgan of lone, Bev erly Davidson and Ginger Springer of Heppner received award as the most valuable players. After presentation of awards cookies and punch were served n the cafeteria. 4-H Knitters Meet The Knlfty Knitters met at the school cafeteria on January it. for their regular meeting. Lead- r of this group are Mrs. Gene 'utaforth and Mrs. Dean Hunt. he special event for this meet ing was a birthday party honor ing Jeannine Hunt on her birth day. Plans were made to try to arn is goals for a gold seal. guest for the afternoon was lary Hunt. MORE SPORTS. PAGE 2. SECTION 2 ai mm f 0 hmmmii) OOD BUY SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX 2 For 53c HUNT'S REG. SIZE CATSUP FOR $1 MJB COFFEE LB. 69c 2 Lb. $1.38 6 OZ. INSTANT 94c hOTTHlLl taCAIlll. N ALLEY'S HOT OR REG. CHILI 2 F0R 59e SPAGHETTI wMEAT-"' 0$h N ALLEY'S SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 39e jgrpfr N ALLEYS BEEF STEW 2 F0R 79 -PRODUCE - 8 LB. BAG PINK GRAPEFRUIT 43 CELLO CAULIFLOWER, EA. 25 GRADE AA LARGE EGGS doz. - - 53 Medium, Doz. 47c W Ull XI FLAV-RPAC PIES 3FOR$1 APPLE CHERRY BOYSENBERRY PEACH MINUTE MAID 12 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 2 F0R 89c HI-WEST frozenftods FR0ZEN PEAL10' ROAST TENDER, LEAN, FULL TRIM RUMP ROAST lb. 75 STEAK JUICY ROUND STEAK lb 8fr TURKEY GRADE A LYNDEN TOMS lb. 37c HENS LB. jc a 13b- SAUSAOE E(Q)LIL 2 fEr $a PRICES GOOD JAN. 19 and 20 PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meat) 6-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ml rrAM PS i j George, Schoonover. 1
