Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1962)
Cards to Meet Athena At7-B Hoop Tourney We:trn Division Morrow-Umatilla B League l.iiskelhiill landings l'matllla lone Stanfield Klverslde Echo w 7 5 4 4 0 L 1 3 4 4 8 Pel. .H7S .fOt) .NH) .UK) lone' Cardinal-, second place finMiers In the Western Division ( the Morrow L'matllla H H.'s kethall league, will iay Mi' Kwen of Ath'na at 7 p. m. n r dav nlirht. March 1. In the 7 basketball tournament at the Pendleton armory. The tournament will oiten at 1:30 p. m. on that day with the No. 1 team from the south meet ing the fifth representative from the Umatilla-Morrow leagui The Identity of the southern team has not been learned here h vet. ancl the opitonent from Morrow-Umatilla Is to be do termlned after playoffs. Stan- fit-Id and Klverside ended In l fe for third In the western dl vision at 4-4 and were to pl.iv Wednesday night for the right to meet St. Jo In the eastern division for the fifth spot. The game with St. Joe was tenta tively et for Friday night, Feb ruary 2.1. Umatilla and lone of the western division have berths cinched as do McKwen and Wcs ton of the eastern division. Only the fifth position Is In contention. Second game of the tourna ment will he Umatilla vs. the third team from the south, yet to he known here. Evening games will open with lone meeting Athena, to be followed at 8:30 bv Weston and the No. 2 team from the south. Tournament Is double ollml nation except for the champion shlo round. lone has previous ly lost two to McEwen hut hopes to down the Athena five In thp tournament. Weston and Athena ended In a tie for first in the eastern division, each of the classy teams boasting a 91 record. On a flip for first position, Weston won, and therefore enters the tournament in that bracket. Mustangs Await Baseball Track Wilh basketball over and no tournaments for the Heppner Mustangs, the athletes at the high school now await the com ing of baseball and track. Atli letic Director Bob Cantonwine said Tuesday that turnout for these sports will be in about two weeks. Coach Fete Glennie will handle baseball and Coach Don McClure will have track. At this time, It appears that a Rood nucleus will he on hand for each sport. There Is no league schedule for baseball for the Mustangs, and all of their games will be non-conference battles. Schedule will be announced soon. Two seniors were lost from last year's diamond nine, a team that won five and lost five. Conch Glennie will have a spot to fill at first base and will look for someone to fill the shoes of Catcher Tom Glass. In track, the Mustangs will be hosts for the forthcoming Wil low Creek Invitational and the Heppner invitational, details of which will be announced later. Sub-district track meet is sched uled for May 12 at Madras, and the district meet will also be held at Madras on the following Saturday. Coach McClure has two men who are promising prospects for the district, Eddie Howard in the dashes and Archie Ball in the high jump. Under the tournament setup, three teams come from the M.uthcrn p:irt of district 7 U Last rctxitt had it that Imj! Creek, Prairie Ctty and Mt. Ver Hon were bnttllm; for !'! Marcs tutt no final word h.id been re reived hrte bv Wednesday. The other live place in the field of Huh! come from th Morrow -L'matill.t league, th fifth l't of course necessitating the playoff. Winner of the district tourna ment will co to the stale touroa ment to be held this year at liaki r. Stanfield Wins; Cards Finish Second in league ,ctanfic!d staved off a last quarter lone rally J-rlday night on the Cardinals' floor to defeat the Cards, 51 to 50 In the final game of the regular season. This gave lone a final Tv.i mark in the W-vtorn Division of the Mor row -l'matllla H league, Rood for undisputed second place. The ( anllnals ciiiin t get going in the game until the fourth quarter and were down 12 points at one time In the third. I.ed ry Kon Crabtree and Wayne Hams, thev started clicking in the final period and moved to a short one point advantage. However. Stan- field tallied alter intercepting a pass and gained ineir iour point margin on free throws. Jerry Voss oi Manueia ico scoring with 20, while Crabtree topiied lone with l The C ards only took i snots uid made 15 good. Stanfield con nected on 20 of 50. Ilalftime favored Stanfield, 22 to 17, and the visitors rolled up a . to 2d margin bv the end of the third period, only to see it dwindle ite In the game, haeti team st via the foul route, Stan field giving up Clark and Davis while lone yielded Kollie? Ek- strom and Hams. lone Jayvees made it an even split on the doubleheader by winning the opener, 4; to ih. Akers was high man for lone wilh 10 but Seibel made 13 for Stanfield. STANFIELD 54 Ft 2 1 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 ItSPfKEM GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February M. 1X3 r's 'AcC Pratt NOW Holc-in-Onc Scored Mustangs Lose Pair In South to End Season Fg Clark 3 Davis 2 Voss 8 F.. Banker 2 Derrick 3 Clark 0 Corev 0 McK'lroy 0 Seibel 0 Hanker 2 rf 5 5 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 20 14 IS Shooting: Field goals, 20 50; free throws, 14 of 20. IONE bO Fg CHEATER OREGON LEAGUE Western Division Final Standings W L Pet Madras 11 2 .K75 Mums 10 .C25 Sherman K H .Mm Heppner 4 12 .250 John Day 4 12 .250 John Day administered two de feats to the Heppner High Mus tangs on the Hoot of Grant Union High Friday and Saturday, and thus Coach Bob Cantonwlne'a voting team finished the year with a 4 12 mark In league play. Inability to hit the hoop brought the losses. On Friday night the Mustangs canned only 14 of f8 shots and took a 60-39 hoi lacking. Tossing a zone de fense at the John Day boys Sat unlay night, the Heppner team fared bettor but still lost by four. 52 to ih. In the opener, Heppner Jumped to a first quarter lead, i to but yielded the advantage to hn Day bv halftlme. 24 to 21. They only saw the winners' heels after that. Willis Mntay toppeo scoring for the winners with 14 and Lee Padberg led Heppner with 11. By contrast, the second night s game was a inruier. neppner overcame a 1U-14 nrst quarter deficit to knot the score at 2"- 5 by halftlme. The Mustangs took an edge by the end of the third. 40 to 3!), but lost out in the last quarter. Big John Porter led the Mus tangs with 18 points, which was also game high. He hit six Bas kets and added six free throw!. Tops again for John Day was Sintay with 15. Scores: Ekstrom Martin Pointer Hams Crabtree K linger Davidson I,. Hams Madden Morgan Ft 0 2 4 4 G 1 3 0 0 0 rf 5 l 2 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 19 Totals 15 20 Shooting: Field goals, 15 4S; free throws, 20 or 2S. Stanfield 12 10 14 1854 lone 10 7 9 2450 STANFIELD JAYVEES 3G Corev 4. (lark !), McElroy 0, Banker 10. Seibel 13, Pratt 0, Abel 0, Alvarez 0. IONE JAYVF.ES 45 Heimbig ner 5. Akers 10. L. Hams 8, Mor gan 9, It. Marl in 9, B. K linger 1, DeSpain 0, Hynd 0, Ualvorsen 0, I.indstrom 3. Stanfield 12 8 4 12 3fi lone 10 9 14 1215 20 k..- Saw I o Ti ' J 0 f" J 1 I 1,rH iiv t2 y iv 2 I I f I is I y n b - - t a. o r 'At o i i i Jot I Ci 1 i It I HEPPNER 39 Padberg Mover Porter Applecate Dtibuoue Springer Gardner ( Jeorge Cox Wright Totals Shooting: free throws, Kg Ft Pf Tr 4 3 4 if 2 0 3 4 10 5 2 10 2 2 3 0 3 b 12 2 4 1113 0 111 0 0 1 0 14 2 6 14 11 Field goals, 11 of 21. 24 39 14 of 58; JOHN Sintav Van 'VI let J. CJaare Gibson I.enz West Griffith D. Griffith E. Gaare DAY Kg 2 3 2 3 O 3 I) 3 1 60 Ft 10 3 4 3 0 6 0 0 0 rf 4 0 2 1 3 2 0 2 2 9 8 9 0 12 0 G 2 Totals 17 26 16 60 Shoot im: Field goals. 17 of 51; free throws 2ti of Heppner 12 9 12 639 John Day U 13 18 1H W HEPPNER 48 Kg Ft Padberg Mover Porter Applecate Dubuque Springer Gardner George Wright 0 3 6 4 1 2 0 0 0 Total 16 Shooting: Field 49; free throws lb 8 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 16 goals, of 23. Pf 5 0 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 15 16 6 18 S 3 5 0 0 0 48 of JOHN Sintay . C.aare ,enz libson Van Vliet West Griffith D. Griffith DAY Fg 5 7 4 2 0 2 0 0 52 Ft 5 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 Pf 3 5 3 1 0 4 0 0 Totals 20 12 16 Shooting: Field goals, 20 67; free throws, 12 of i. Heppner 10 15 15 John Day 14 11 14 Tp 15 14 12 5 2 4 0 0 52 of 8 IS 1352 ONE OF the lads who will be back on deck for tho Heppner High basketball team next year is sharpshooting Ken Smith, sophomore this year, who alternated his time be tween the varsity and jayvees. (G-T Photo) Cottonettcs Plan Tea The lone Cottonettcs and leader. Mrs. Keith Rea. met at the Alfred Nelson Jr., home Feb ruary 3 for regular meeting. Mrs. Alfred Nelson Jr.. was a visitor. Plans were made to give a lea in March for younger girls in 4-H. We cut out our beach robes we are making as a special pro- Jwt- .... January 27 the club took a field trio to Pendleton to pur chase material for beach robes. The next meeting will be March 24 at Pamela Proudfoot's home. Berniece Matthews, reporter Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and family spent the week-end ot February 2-3 visiting friends and relatives at Kedmonu. iney at tended the Madras-H eppner basketball games both Friday and Saturday nights and visited the beautiful Cove State Park, where the Deschutes and Crooked River canyons meet. The child ren were thrilled to be able to see Santa Claus' reindeer at the famous Zumstein Reindeer farm. : (' . , A N i If fj ; . , .-.. i ii I. 1.1 . . -I IK M i UTO Is Pleased to ANNOUNCE ave Barnef f AS YOUR FRIEND AND SALESMAN -- NOW IN CHARGE OF NEW AND USED CAR SALES AT HEPPNER FORD. Dave Barnctt Sfop In - See Dave For Friendly Sales & Service Cordon Pratt Heppntr High school principal, u entitUd to a new nickname bow. Just coll bun -Ace." Ht road his lint hoU-ln-one on the Willow Crk Coll court Sunday, playing with Jim Sutherland. Don McClure and Gerald Jonasson. The perlect shot came en the No. 7 hole. ISO yards. It hit on the green, rolled straight to the cup and plopped In. Cordon took a 3d for the round. It Is said that onJy two other holes-in-one have been made on the course, one by Bud Collins and another by an Ar lington school teacher, whose name eludes those who re member the feat sia TRAILS John Day Drops Jawees in Pair Heppner High's Jayvee basket ball team finished its season on n losing note at John Day Kri day and Saturday, bowing to the (,rant Union Jayvees, 4.1 to 37 and ;w to 2H. The winners led at every quarter stop In the two games, and they were paced bv Bobby hrlstenson. recent transfer from Stnvton. who pumiwd In a total of 30 points. 16 for the first night and 14 the second night. Ills teammate, Larkin, also hit lb on Friday night. None of the Heppner five hit double figures either night. Rod ney Ayers had eight Friday night followed by Bill Sherman and Richard Clark, each with seven. Clark and Mike Lesser each had six on Saturday night to tie for high for their team. Friday score: HEPPNER 37 Nichols 0. Sher man 7. Clark 7, Lessor 3, Bau man 5, Smith 2, Dick 5. George 0, Avers 8, Cole 0, Wardwell 0. JOHN DAY 43 Sumner 0. Sim mons 5, Williams 4, Walker 0, Finlavson 0, Christenson 16, George O, Evins 0, Larkin 16. Steele 2. Saturday score: HEPPNER 2H Nichols 0, Smith By KFN PECK The world hamploniihlpi In International t.ki racing at Cham onix will Ih unofficial. Usually Mmrta escMiie Mime of the eon- M-ouences of xdiili al argument. But In the French rert town where the races are being held. the competition is never the less torrid. The idnlom race through fifty gates on a sleep hill was mi vhtsv that the winner. Mar ianne Jahn. Austria, out-skied the second place girl by only 7 loo of a second. Right behind her was Joan Hanna of Vermont with a time Just a quarter see- tin! behind the winner. Mim place Barbara Ferries and Ore- r-on's own Jean Saubert of Lake view finished In a very fast time of only one half Fecond behind the winner. Winners time: i minute 41.53 seconds. The results of this race show conclusively Just how good the kids from the states really are when thev have a eood day. I thought that this one race, girls giant slalom, was worth men Honing on that account, al though ski racing is not followed by many eople. Here at home on Arbuckle Mountain, the kids have set up a race course with as many as twelve gates and have looked good with times varying from 17.9 seconds to 15.9. One of the kids ran it at the same time for three trials. Slalom racing is fun in that it teaches control under all c'ownhill conditions. When the course wears out or becomes too rough the gates are moved to another site. Seen on the hill last week-end: Tim Lloyd, Dave Ball, John Van Winkle. Judy Nyman ana me usual regular crowd. On Sunday Mrs. James Miller tried out the lope following a M leon ... k.j.iiir.luv. February for the annual crowi country tour. Interested skiers Hiouia ran im .... iklM not lulr than Friday night. February i I'he group will necessarily Ih limited to thoM? who are capable - . . u i n liv m I We Will climb Arbuckle Mountain and kkl acros the ridges ami little Baldy M the road. The ,... -n..rv U uunderful and the view from the summit well worth the climb. Th. u I rinti' annual Etrlng rarnlval will be held at the area March 11. This funfest will feat ure races and stunts. Prizes will k niu.n t,i all uitiners with a special rotating trophy going to the best c-ostumed family, hol lowing the fun will ne me n nnl miHtini and a potlut'k supper. All skiers are welcome. WANT ADS RING ARE YOU LISTENING" A Winter Money land Of Results! At-nrc A Rhppman 3. Clark 6. iJcsser 6. Wardwell 2, George 0, Cole 1. Dick l.'Bauman 0. JOHN DAY 38 Sumner 8, Sim mons 0. Williams 6, Walker O, Finlavson 0, Christenson 14, George 1. Evins 0. Larkin 7, Steele- 2. LITTLE SUZY SAYS: hovSe ORS-Chk ;r Pixel) iPjjey Turner, Van Marter and Bryant INSURANCE PH. 6-9652 AROUND MORROW COUNTY There's No Need For T1IU0US ER?fiS.H6! "Why should I advertise? EVERYONE knows where I am! And here are some other good ideas too! TRAFFIC LIGHTS Should be turned off at dangerous inter sections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dan gerous spot and that is sufficient. TEACHERS No need to review lessons. Tell the child ren just once and they'll never forget. HIGHWAY POLICE Stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. All drivers know the laws and obey them anyway. BUT Just in Case You are the foolish kind, like the Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there, and you believe in con tinuous and profitable advertising, then you will advertise in the Gazette-Times PH. 6-9223 Morrow County's Newspaper HEPPNER 124 N. MAIN PH. 6-9152
