4 Mtrmt GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, jonuory 9c2
Cardinals Bounce Back,
Capture Two Games
lone Illk'ti school' banket ball
it-am nai)il out of the dol
iliuiim KnJay and Saturday to
rapture a puir of sweet wing
aMiiiHt li-auo opponent. They
Ixturircd Kho. fii to 4U. Friday
ami tripped a strong Umatilla
tin m, fxi tu 4'J, Saturday, both
j a men at lime.
Trior to these victories they
had lst three names tn a row
to McKwcn, Kiverslde and Hepp
nor but It wna a "new" team
that ttx.k to the maplerourt on
the weekend. Umatilla had
txH-n latwltd the team to beat
in the Morrow-Umatilla league,
but the Cardinal accomplished
it.
Echo put up a atlff battle In
the Friday game In the first half
and trailed only 28 to 20 at that
iwiiit. However, the Cards came
tin strong In the final periods
tvith Itnn f'rnt)tree. Kollle Kk-
sirom and Wayne Hams leading
the way, for the final 13 point
victory.
fr.iKfrnn hit 2.1 nnlnta on ehrht
field coals and seven free throws.
Kkstrom had 14 points, ail on
his seven buckets from the floor,
Knr Krho. Jlavs was tops with
19 points on seven field goals
and five free throws.
In the preliminary. Echo and
lone grade school teams played
with the visiting live me winner,
as to 23.
Umatilla started out Saturday
nlht as if it Intended to go
homo with Cardinal feathers In
snck. holdlnir a 13-8
initio t the end of the first
m-riod. However, the lone five
settled down to work In the sec
ond quarter, outscored the vis
itors 18 to 11 in that stanza, and
took a 20-24 lead. They continued
hot in the third quarter, out
M)lntin Umatilla 18 to 10 and
were In command, 44 to 34, going
into the last frame.
Crabtree apain was high for
the pa me with 16 on five from
the floor and six free throws.
Kkstrom was second with five
and four for 14. Topping Uma
tilla was McCoy with 12.
Th Cardinal I leck'HiiCH tou
ped the Umatilla jayvees in the
oKner. 45 to io. wun i.ary iwor
gun hlghpolnt man with 13.
Smres:
Flanagan
OBrten
Hays
Thompson
Ammun
Correa
liammon
ECHO 49
Fg
-5
1
7
4
1
0
0
Pf
!
2
19
10
3
2
0
Totals 18 13 14 49
Shooting: Field goals 18 of 57;
free throws 13 of 19. Rebounds:
32.
LITTLE SUZY
SAYS:
ins MTiimMX
Turner, Von Marter
and Bryant
INSUHANCE
PH. 6-9652
F.kstrom
Martin
Pointer
Hams
Crabtree
Klinger
Wgby
Madden
Totals
IONE 62
F
2
5
3
8
1
0
0
Pf
1
)
1
2
3
3
1
1
TP
14
4
11
7
23
2
1
0
26 10 15 62
Shooting: Field goals 26 of 72;
free throws, 10 of 19. Team re
bounds: 44 (Crabtree 19).
n , 1 i r
( : ;
' - A
1 '
SOPHOMORE Doug Dubuque boa
brought real sirengu) to ui
Heppner High Mustang ba
1 trrm and has showad
fin Improvement In the past
lew games, woug oas ima
particularly strong under the
boards and Is also developing
a good shooting ey. Ho will
be a starter against Burns hero
Friday and Saturday nights.
(G-T Photo)
York
Batemna
McCoy
fJreen
McKay
Ostrom
Totals
UMATILLA
Fg
4
3
5
0
2
2
49
Ft
5
2
2
4
2
2
Pf
3
4
2
1
3
5
Tp
13
8
12
4
6
6
16 17 18 49
Shooting: Field goals, 16 of 59;
free throws, 17 of 29. Rebounds:
30.
IONE 53
Fg Ft Pf Tp
5 4 5 14
115 3
3 10 7
4 0 4 8
5 6 2 16
13 2 5
19 15 18 53
Ek strom
Martin
Pointer
Hams
Crabtree
Klinger
Totals
Shooting: Field goals 19 of 58;
free throws, id oi i. KCDounas;
47 (Pointer 18, Crabtree 20).
Umatilla 13 11 10 15-49
lone 8 18 18 DJ
Jayvee game:
Umatilla 40 Barber 8, Young
Mnnn A Mr'nV 2 Klsel 13.
Thnrstnd 2. Oolde 2. Whipple 4
lone 45 Heimblgner 11, Akers
3. Lee Hams 7. Morgan u, am
Klinger 6, Lindstrom 5.
My Neighbors
"Rough game."
,0NLY RAMBLER HAS IT
v
WORLDS BEST
PROOF!
RUST
G
iiWi(J
. .vl-'1wa.'l"1','
r
ONLY RAMBLER GETS DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING
rijjht up to the roof, plus 13 other steps to fight rust and road
salt corrosion such as: Body panels beneath doors are
zinc-plated Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe Alu
minum window frames Exterior trim of stainless steel
Even the radiator won't rust it's filled at the factory with
2 year engine coolant (low cost)! Good reasons why Rambler
resale value is tops and stays tops over the ears.
P AMD I CD World-Standard of
nHlllDLCn Compci Ear fcce!lfrf;i
FARLEY MOTOR- CO.
126 Mot and Chase
Heppner
Freshmen Blast
Pilot Rock Five,
Bow to Riverside
Heppner high's freshmen cap
tured their fourth win of the
season last Thursday when they
trounced Pilot Rock, 71 to 31, but
their third setback
Tuesday night in losing to the
Riverside Jayvees, w 10 hv, auer
hniiiinor n seven Dolnt lead mid
way in the third quarter.
The frosh led all the way
against Pilot Rock, moving in
r-nt T7 tn 91 hv halftime. In
the second half they piled up 24
points in the third quarter and
20 in the fourth while holding
the visitors to six and four.
Dave Hanna hit 21 for the
winners followed by Bruce Spen
cer with 18.
Aeainst Riverside the score
was knotted at the half, 20-20.
rADAh TVin MrTlnre's lads then
V Wll. 1. . . -
came back strong to rack up 10
straight points lor a commanu
ing lead and set the stage to
break the jayvees jinx over them.
Then the team committed 10
bad passes and two violations
and Riverside was quick to take
advantage 01 it. ey tne enu 01
the quarter, the visitors had a
four point edge, 34 to 30, and
i.,n.,,.intiii fiuntr to it throueh
the fourth quarter for the 2 point
win.
Gronquist of Riverside was
high man with 23, while Spencer
hit 16 to top Heppner. In seven
games Spencer nas mane ij
points, Carl Bauman has 55 and
Hanna 47.
Scores:
Pilot Rock 10 11 6 431
ITennner 14 23 24 2071
PILOT ROCK Winds 8, Carnes
6, Black 4, Metz 4, tstraaa
HEPPNER Lovgren 2, Bau
man 7, Evans 0, Doherty 4, Mc
Donald 2, Spencer 18, Hanna 21,
Wagenblast 4, Dick 5, Munkers
0. Anderson 8.
Riverside JV 8 12 14 8-42
Heppner 8 iu 10
PTVTrnQTTYP Sehmeder 3.
Skoubo 3, Gronquist 23, Hobbs
0, Anderson 14.
HEPPNER Bauman , Hanna
11. Spencer 16, Munkers 0, Dick
4.
8th Grade Five
Wins 4 Straight
Coach Clint Agee's eighth
erade team at Heppner elemen
tarv school rolled to its fourth
straight victory Saturday night
when it downed Umatilla here,
51-26, but the cagers have some
tough contests ahead.
So far this season they topped
Pilot Rock here, 38-11, on De
comber 13; Stanfield there, 42-26,
on January 5; and Pilot Rock
there, on January 11 De-
fore the Umatilla win.
Thev eo to Condon Saturday
and expect a tough battle there
Meanwhile, Coach Tom
Hughes' seventh graders have
compiled a 2-2 mark, playing the
same schedule as the ' varsity.'1
They defeated Pilot Rook, 26-21;
won over Stanfield, 26 to 25;
lost the second game to Pilot
Rock, 26-31; and lost to Uma
tilla, 38-46.
After Condon there Saturday,
the teams meet Stanfield here
February 2, Hermiston here Feb
ruary 7, Umatilla there February
10, Condon here February 18, and
finish against Hemiston there
February 23. The Stanfield and
Condon games here will be at
1:30 p. m. and the Hermiston
game at 2:30 in the high school
gym.
Leading scorer for the eighth
graders is Bill Snyder with 61
points, others are as follows:
Tim Driseoll 30, Mark Brown 22,
Gene Heliker 17, David Clark 13.
Anthony Crooke 8, Scott B3rratt
7, and David Matheny 6. Others
on the squad are Terry Hutchens,
Mike Pierce and Steve Narren.
Topping jayvees is Jim Do
herty with 27. followed by Roger
I-eonnig 2L Steve Wagenblast
19, Jeff Turner 14. Ralph Carlson
9. Bob Harris 5. Rick Johnston
and Mack Hoskins, each 4. John
Cox 2. and tteve Anderson 0.
GKT THOSE DISCARDS OIT OF
THE WAY Before Spring Clean
ing Sell 'Em With Want Ads!
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
s
' 77 i
SKI
TRAILS
by Ken Peck
lllllltlllllllllllllllKMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltllllllllllllllll
By KEN PECK
Friday's snow Murut was al
most a blizzard and would have
been one if the wind elxilies
were higher. The chocolate cov
ering It deposited on the snow
slowed the snow for hkiin;;. Dust
was still In the air as late as
Sunday.
The Klnzua Corporation snow
plow truck had the snow bladed
off the mountain road early Sat
urday morning. This Is a real
Dick Ruhl Looks
Good for Beavers
Dick Ruhl, sophomore in edu
cation at Oregon State University
from Lexington, is expected to
see lots of action next fall as a
defensive linebacker fur the Ore
gon State Beavers football team,
according to assistant coach, Bob
McKittrick.
Ruhl, who was held out of
varsity competition Inst fall has
three years of football eligibility
left for the Beavers. He gained
valuable experience while per
forming for the "Red Shirts," a
group that scrimmages against
the varsity team.
"Dick Is eager and tough,"
Coach McKittrick was quoted,
"and the year's experience on
the Red Shirts makes him a real
candidate for a varsity per
former." He is son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Ruhl, Lexington.
"built In" advantage to skiers
driving up the mountain after
a .storm. A woid of thanks to the
t orKration and truck man for
this favor is appropriate. In driv
ing to the area continue to watch
for traffic as trucks may be using
the road.
Proper wax on your skis can
contribute a lot to your skiing
fun. Without the right wax for
the temierature of the snow the
skis won't slip and will have too
much friction. Generally siH'ak
ing the colder the snow, the
harder the wax you should use
Green graphite waxes are for
temperatures well below freez
ing, lied waxes and some para
fins are moderate range waxes
for use up to and around 32 de
greos. Silver and softer, tacky
waxes are for temperatures over
32 and for wet, fresh snows.
Rub on the wax. first making
sure the ski Is dry and clean,
smooth out by a brisk rubbing
with a cork or wood block. This
rubbing process evens out the
wax and makes a smooth sur
face. At higher altitudes and colder
temperatures skiers should dress
in layers. For girls and children
lights and long Johns should
be worn under ski pants or close
woven slacks. Men and boys
should wear long Johns too under
same typo of pant.
Rough fabrics catch snow and
tend to get wet. For this reason
socks should go under the pants.
For children with boots too
large, two pair of wool socks are
a mut. It shoes fit nicely
lluht and heavy pair of ick
iiiav be enough.
A wool fchirt plus a wool
wt-aUr plus wne type of wind
breaker or nvln parka will pro
vide the best Insulation to keep
you warm. Leather chopper mitt
with wool liners will work best
for riding the rope tow. They
rmt more but with care will last
several seasons. Wax with the
Mm material you use on your
boots.
Seen on the mountain Sunday:
Ken NeUm and Cary Morean
f,m lone. Lad J Pick and ll
ear's M l fio,!.!.
Libby Vn Stholack. First time
n kis for Libby. Steve IVck
giving Laura Sumner a few
iwiinu with which to polish up
her tKl technique. Jimmy V an
Winkle learning the nowp!v
and stop turn.
Free kkl lessons will be given
Sunday at 2 p. m. The series will
continue for several weeks.
See you on the hill.
ASK ABOUT
A "BILL-PAYING" LOAN
Quick, Friendly attention.
Save time. Pay all your bills
at once.
A First National Loan costs
less than other monthly
payment plans.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
,lMt MIMI Ni 0 M(AN . tll.l MtCW iMvtohil (MWMI.r.
FOR OVI 0 OO. OOO ORBOON PCOPLCI
Bud Says--!r3ere Mre Some leal
January Specials Use The Coupon
1
Passenger Tires
TRACTION TYPE
60050-13 Black Nylon Tubeless $14.95
60050-13 White Wall Nylon Tubeless 17.95
670710-15 Black Nylon Tubeles3 17.95
670710-15 White Wall Nylon Tubeless 19.10
760-15 Black Nylon Tubeless 19.95
750-14 Black Nylon Tubeless 19.95
750-14 White Wall Nylon Tubeless .... 22.95
800-14 Black Nylon Tubeless 19.95
600-16 Black Nylon Tubeless
500-15 Weather Master Black
590-13 Weather Master Black (
520-14 Weather Master Black (
560-14 Weather Muster Black '
15.95
2 for
39.95
640-13 Weather King Black
750-14 Weather King Black
800-14 Weather King Black
850-14 Weather King Bluck ,
2 for
39.95
Batteries
Warranty
Months-
Period 15 30 40 50
6 Volt 8.95 12.95 14.95 18.95
12 Volt 13.95 16.95 19.95 24.95
Color Black Blue Red White
Exchange Price
Farm Tractor, Truck Batteries in All Sizes
WEEKS SPECIAL . . .
Group 1 or 2 HD - Truck - Armor Plate
24 Month Warranty - - $14.95
BRING THIS COUPON - $1.00 LESS
Truck-Tractor Tires
600-16 Motrac Nylon 6 ply $24.95
650-16 Motrac Nylon 6 ply 26.95
700-16 Motrac Nylon 6 ply 31.95
700-15 Motrac Nylon 6 ply 39.95
750-20 Motrac Nylon 10 ply 59.95
825-20 Motrac Nylon 10 ply 69.95
CHIEFTAIN HIGHWAY NYLON
650-16 - - ..." 23.95
700-16 29.95
700-15 - 27.95
750-20 54.95
825-20 .- 61.95
NEW CAR TAKE-OFFS
600-13 4 Ply Tubeless Black 14.00
600-13 4 Ply Tubeless White Wall 16.00
750-14 4 Ply Tubeless Black 16.00
750-14 4 Ply Tubeless White Wall 18.00
800-14 4 Ply Tubeless Black 18.00
670-15 4 Ply Tubeless Black 15.00
710-15 4 Ply Tubeless White Wall 19.00
760-15 4 Ply Tubeless Black 19.00
650-16 6 Ply Regular Black 22.95
Assorted group of odd ball tires - Good
used tires and tubes.
This is our slow season on Recapping - We will Recap your Farm Truck Tires.
You can pay for them in September or October. With this coupon we will allow you
an additional 10 discount.
GET YOUR FARM TIRES READY NOW
SEE BUD PECK
"Your General Tire Dealer"
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
TIRE SEftVIC
N. MAIN
PHONE 6-9481