4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, January 24, 19G3 I
Cardinals Capture
Two More Wins
UMATILLA-MOBROW LEAGUE
McEwon
Weston
Jiiverside
lone
Slanficld
Umatilla
Helix
Kcho
Umapino
W.
9
7
6
5
5
4
2
2
0
L.
0
2
3
3
4
5
7
7
9
Pet.
1.000
.778
.667
.825
.556
.444
.222
.222
.000
With a pair of victories over
the week-end, lone High's bas
ketball team stretched Its unde
feated streak to six straight and
is currently riding at fourth
place in the Umatilla-Morrow
B league with a record of five
wins and three losses.
Playing at Umatilla Friday
night the Cards romped over the
Vikings, 47 to 40. Coach Glenn
Biehl's boys had the game In
command all of the way and
shot to a 27 to 10 halftime lead
ever the cold Viks.
After intermission, howeve r ,
th(. Umatilla five found the
range, and gained 10 points but
couldn't overcome the first half
deficit. Center Ron Crabtree
again was the scoring power
house for the Cardinals with 18
on eight field goals and two free
trows. Rollie Ekstrom was second
high for the team with 13.
For the losers, Bob Young
counted 15 points followed by
Albert Eisele with 10.
This was the fifth straight
league victory for the Cardinals
who lost three in a row at the
si art of the season.
The lone basketeers made it
two in a row over Arlington,
there Saturday night, winning
55 to 39, after defeating the
Honkers at lone in a game
earlier in the season.
Crabtree made it 41 points in
two nights when he drilled 23
against Arlington and was top
man in the contest. Jim Daulley
of Arlington had 14, the only
other man on either side to be in
double figures. Crabtree got his
total on seven buckets from the
floor and nine free throws.
Unlike the previous meeting,
however, the Honkers gave the
Cards a tough battle In this one
and held a 26-22 advantage at
intermission. By the end of the
third quarter the Cards had tied
Hie score. 33 to 33, and then
came on with a rush in the
fourth quarter, tallying 22 points
while the Honkers were held to
six.
Two tough league games loom
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
STILL THE LEXINGTON Co-op
and Turner, Van Marter and
Bryant teams are having
troubles bouncing the pins in
this early second half of play.
The other four teams are riding
along at an even keel with still
many games left to go and any
thing can happen.
0 0 0
ELKS TEAM "bowled" over the
Bi-County team, taking all
four games Monday night.
Neither team was bowling well,
in fact, Jimmy Miller says it was
a "comedy of errors!" Elks team
member, Art Watkins, did havf a
good night as he had high series
of 533 and a 211 game. Kenny
Turner of Bi-County had a 458
series, still using that new bowl
inr ball! Lexington Oil Co-op
took only one game from UPRR
and they are tied for the cellar.
Archie Munkers had a 511 series
and Joel Engleman had high
RON CRABTREE
for the Cardinals this week-end.
They tackle Riverside at lone
Friday night and then travel
to Weston for another big one.'
Saturday night. In each case the
lone quint hopes to even pre
vious losses.
Scores:
IONE 47
Sampson in Navy
Charles Grover Sampson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Sampson, Heppner, was sworn
Into the U. S. Navy, at Portland,
on January 17, in the rating
of high school hospitalman re
cruit. Sampson attended Hepp
ner high school and graduated
in June, 19(12. He made appli
cation for enlistment at the Pen
dleton Navy Recruiting Station
and was processed for enlist
ment by Willard A. Cochran,
KMC, tlSN, Navy Recruiter.
Shortly after receiving the oath,
Sampson left Portland for San
Diego, California, where he will
undergo basic training for ap
proximately eight weeks. Upon
completion of Recruit Training,
Sampson will be granted two
weeks leave prior to reporting
to his first duty station.
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Martin 2 13 5
Ekstrom 6 1 5 13
Crabtree 8 2 1 18
Heimbigner 0 0 2 0
Padberg 0 111
Morgan 0 0 0 0
Akers 10 3 2
K. Klinger 3 0 2 fi
B. Klinger 0 2 3 2
Totals 20 7 20 47
UMATILLA 40
Young 6 3 4 15
York 0 2 5 2
Moore 0 3 2 3
Eisele 3 4 2 10
Whipple 0 2 2 2
Cain 2 2 0 6
Lewis 0 0 0 0
Hiatt 10 4 2
Totals 12 16 19 40
IONE 11 16 12 847
UMATILLA 4 6 16 1440
IONE 55
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Martin 12 14
Ekstrom 2 4 5 8
Crabtree 7 9 1 23
B. Klinger 4 0 18
K. Klinger 2 12 5
Hoimbigner 2 2 3 6
Padberg 0 111
Akers 0 0 0 0
Totals 18 19 14 55
ARLINGTON 39
Daulley 7 0 5 14
Hoi Iowa V 2 2 2 6
Grant 12 2 4
Davis 2 0 4 4
Cimmiyotti 4 14 9
Steinke 10 12
Totals 17 5 18 39
lone 8 It 11 22-55
Arlington 12 11 7 6 W
SKI
TRAILS
By BIRDINE TULLIS
The sun was shining and the
snow was good. It was a beauti
ful day at Spout Springs last
Saturday. Many of our local peo
ple were there enjoying a day or
skiing. To name a few the Bob
Jcpsen family, the Norm Nelson
tumily, the Louis Carlsons, Bob
Kietmann iamuy, the Don Peter
sons, Jonn McKingott, Susie
Lindstrom, and the Tullis family
from lone. From Heppner were
the Vances and Laura Lee bum
ner. The snow measured about
24 inches. The new tow jn Echo
run is quite an improvement as
it gives beginner and intermedi
ate skiers access to a more vari
ed slope, and relieves the con
gestion on the beginners tow and
slope. The high hill is lacking in
snow, and few were skiing it as
it did not appear safe.
game of 197. The fellows didnt
get going during the first game,
and team member, Dean Hunt,
said he and Joel would pack
Archie and Vernon the first
game and they could pack them
(Dean and Joel) the second
gome! They did just that and
got their only win in the second
game for the night. Better luck
next week!
ooo
PADBERG MACHINERY took all
four from Echo Meat Market
and now has a 4-4 record. Iris
Campbell of Padbergs had high
series of 465 and high game oi
180. MCGG turned in an excel
lent evening as they scared first
place Eagle Valley Ranches,
losing total pins by one pin.
They took one game with a hign
team game of wnicn looKea
as though they would take total
pins until Eagle Valley anchor
man, Mary Doherty, came up in
the 10th frame to bowl an excit
ing "turkey" or three strikes in
succession, which won the pins
by one! Lois Hunt of MCGG had
high series of 442 and high game
of 180. Turner, Van Marter and
Bryant, with that old slump jinx
still dogging them, managed to
squeak out one win of the four
over Sheet's Clothing. In talking
with the gals they said just
nothing to brag about, Earlem
Miller was high but wouldn't
divulge any scores! A better
night for tnem, soon.
ooo
LORINE LEDBETTER, of Pad
berg, had a time with splits,
which appeared quite frequently
for her and others during the
evening. In one instance she
bowled her second ball at a 5-10
split, turned her back and dis
gustedly walked away until she
heard the crash, getting both
pins. Later she picked up a
Ponies Get Split In Condon Tilts
By JIM SHERMAN
The Heppner grade school A
team (eighth grade) basketball
team was defeated by Condon
there Saturday by a score of 22
6-7-10 split. That is something!
The three men's teams from heie
are entering the Echo city tour
nament which is scheduled for
January 26-29 and February 2.
Good Luck! League standings
are not known at this time for
the men as the information
didn't arrive in time for publica
tion. For the women, MCGG is in
third place, 5-3; Padberg and
Turner are tied for fourth with a
4-4 record.
to 18. The Heppner boys did a
fine job until they lost three fine
men on fouls. They were Jim Do
herty, Jeff Turner and Rick John
ston. In the last of the second
quarter they had a good lead,
14 to 4.
However, when the three left,
Condon took over and won by
the four points.
The B team Ponies won a vic
tory by a 14 to 7 score. They had
a rough time keeping ahead, but
David Hall was high point man
with six points. The starting
lineup was as follows: Kit An
derson, 2; David Hall, 6; Stev..
Pettyjohn, 1; Earl Ayres, 1; and
Bill McLeod, 1. The only other
Pony to score was Bob Dobbs
with 3.
Free Throw Tourney
Billed February 9
The fifth annual Elks stale
grade school free throw champ
ionships will be staged at Gill
Coliseum, Corvallis, on Saturday,
February 9. Oregon State Univer
sity is co-sponsor.
Information has been sent to
every Elks lodge in the state to
start holding local contests to
determine district winners at the
state finals. Last year between
15,000 and 20,000 youngsters par
lnral basis, With
37 local champions competing in
the state finals. .
Winner of the tournament win
it,n a, aii.ovnptisp naid trio
1CLCIVC ail J-f r
with the Oregon State basketball
team to me wasmngion aa
Pullman. In addition,
the four top finalists will re
ceive engraved wrist watches.
The Walker cup races schedul
ed for the 19th and 20th at Spout
were postponed. Pete Eyraud, the
owner, stated the lack of snow
made it impossible to set a safe
course. The date was changed to
February 16 and 17. This is an
opportunity to see some of the
best junior skiers in the North
west compete.
MONEY IN THE BANK
UP TO
Bin viS "Me
jry BANK
5 IN PRIZES
$10,000 FIRST PRIZE
PLUS EXTRA
$15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS
when you include box top from
SUPER PLENAMINS
te Sgfg,
great new combination package
(or the substitute is stated in Rules on Entry Blank)
(
1
2
3
ST
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1.010 PRIZES I
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Account ctlu
$19,000 BONUS
A $1,300 Bank
Account plot
$2,500 BONUS
A1,SO0
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TH THRU $500
10TH Account lui
prizes $500 BONUS
T.Qu.!!.siS:w,,w
NO
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Inductions on EnU Blink. 1 Rexa) Super pen3njns
PI S 10l . !.. m In the Bank" Sweepstakes
fcUU Morchindl.iiortlllcott I Sweepsta)ies ends Mar 31
TO INTER:
JJSt ask our Rtxill Pharmacist to
toll you about tho special offer on
(B)
SUPER PLENAMINS
America's largest Setting
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r.nmn in OAf vnur Froa Fntrv
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today!
1963.
Humphreys
REXALL DRUG
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9610
Arbuckle Ski club is planning
to ro ahead with the ski school.
Date of the beginning lesson will
be announced. All those enrolled
for the course will be notified by
phone. There is approximately
ten inches of snow at Arbuckle
now.
Many who read this column
may wonder how a ski club
happened to get started in our
area. So a brief history of the ski
club
It was started by a group of
people from Heppner, lone, and
Lexington who share a mutual
desire to ski economically, and
near enough home that families
can get to the area for a Sunday
afternoon recr eation after
church. We first attempted to
have our tow at Cutsforth Park,
but it soon became apparent
that, to have a good pack of
snow, we were going to have to
move to a higher elevation. So
the present site on Arbuckle
was selected.
With the approval of the For
est Service, the work of clearing
a slope was started. All of the
work done at the area has been
done by donated labor. Much of
the material and equipment has
also been donated. A warming
hut was constructed, rest room
facilities provided, a tow was
built, a small area was cleared
of brush and poles, and the rope
purchased for the tow. We also
found it necessary to have in
surance. All this costs money,
and the club frequently finds it
difficult to keep tho bank book
balanced.
1 believe all the club members
felt they were repaid for their ef
forts last winter, however, by the
enjoyment they and many others
found in skiing on our own
slope. The club does not intend,
or even hope to show a profit on
the ski area we only hope to
make enough from tow tickets
to pay the expenses of maintain
ing the area anil provide recrea
tion for all who are interested.
There is a rental shop on the
the area for the convenience of
any skier who does not yet have
his' own equipment. This is oper
ated bv Peck's Ski Shop.
Many more improv e m e n t s
were made over the last summer
and we are hopeful that suffi
cient snow will fall soon to en
able the area to begin operation.
This has been a bad year for
most ski areas in the west duo
to the shortage of snow even on
the very high elevations.
A word of thanks to many who
have helped the club to all who
purchased prepaid tow tickets
and attended Booster Night last
fall to Chuck McLean of the
Forest Service for his "above and
beyond the call of duty" help
and encouragement to Bob tan
tonwine who spent many even
ings last winter teaching First
Aid to club members the Cham
ber of Commerce for sponsoring
the ski school Kinzua Lumber
Company for improvements on
the road and a parking lot at the
area and all the members who
have labored long to be ready
for a good ski season this year.
Pray for snow, and we'll see
you on the hill!
NIAGARA
Falls might put out a fire but
the TURNER, VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT INSURANCE
AGENCY, Heppner, will pay
for the loss. Everyone wails
when a premium
FALLS
due but when the TURNER
VAN MARTER AND BRYANT
AGENCY pays a claim quick
ly the way they always do, it
DRIES
their customer's tears right
away. If you like good service
with your insurance prob
lems, just call us
UP!
Attention Farmers!
On February 11,1963, The lone
Lions Club is Having
As Guest Speaker
flflr. Hue! Hariman,
Soil Agronomist, Phillips 66
Agricultural Ammonia
From Bartlesville, Okla.
He will speak on Anhydrous Ammonia and Aqua
Ammonia and how it will react to the soil, and will
answer any questions you might ask him.
NO-HOST DINNER AT 7:30 P.M. ALL INTER
ESTED ARE INVITED.
PLEASE CONTACT HERB EKSTROM JR.
(Phone 422-7289) By January 28 So Dinner Arrange
ments Can Be Made. Thank You.
HERB EKSTROM JR.
Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy II including savings
CHEVY n
Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots.
We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.
And made it so it'll keep piling up savings
over the years. Those show up in the way
this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow
with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust
system that lasts longer. And a Delcotron
generator that keeps battery reserve power up.
Want to hear more? How about a low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!
1,
Keeps Going Great
Nova i00 i-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon
See four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet dealer's . . . Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette.
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
May & Main St.
Phone 676-9921
Heppner