Mustangs Down Umatilla
By 59-34 Score Friday
Scoring by bursts throughout
me name, neppner mens ba
Ketball team thumped Umatilla
mere Friday night, 59 to 34.
coin coacnes used reserves
iioerajiy and all of Coach Bob
cantonwine's squad saw actioi
his tirst unit was on the floor
only about half of the game.
The starters rolled up a 19 to G
advantage Dy tne end of the first
quarter Detore the coach made
ins tirst platoon substitution. Al
uiuugn oniy eigni points were
added to the Heppner cause In
tne second period, they held
27-16 halftime margin.
coming back In, the starters
went about half the third quarter
uirivie uowmg to tne reserves.
ana me ena of me period saw
tne Mustangs in front, 40-22,
nnai quarter nnisned on a
good note for the Mustangs as
they scored 19 to Umatilla's 12.
This was the 11th win of the
year for the Heppner team. Dick
Springer topped scoring with 13
on six buckets and a lone free
throw. John Porter had nine for
Heppner.
The game saw the return to
limited action of Doug Dubuque,
6-2 center who has been on the
injured list most of the season.
The fans who made the trip
over to Umatilla from Heppner
found it difficult going on the
way home, hitting a glaze of ice
on the highway between Lexing
ton and Heppner. Packed snow
covered most of the rest of the
route.
Score:
HEPPNER 19 8 13 1959
UMATILLA 6 10 6 1234
HEPPNER 59-
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Applegate 4 0 18
Harnden 3 117
Springer 6 1 1 13
Porter 3 3 2 9
Padberg 4 0 18
Wright 10 12
Gardner 3 2 18
Clark 0 0 0 0
Nichols 0 0 0 0
Smith 10 2 2
Sherman 0 0 0 0
Dubuque 10 0 2
Totals 20 7 10 59
UMATILLA 34
Fg Ft Pf Tp
York 3 1 IT 7
Hiatt 2 10 5
Young 0 2 3 2
Cain 2 0 14
Barber 10 0 2
Benson 0 2 0 2
Eisele 2 3 17
Whipple 0 0 10
Moore 2 0 14
McCoy 0 111
Totals 12 10 9 34
FARLEY MOTOR DELIVERS THREE GMC'S
Heppner Jayvees
Top Umatilla Five
Four Heppner jayvee basket
ball players hit double figures
against the Umatilla jayvees Fri
day night at Umatilla and the
young Mustangs came home
with a 60-46 victory.
The game was close through
the first half with Heppner ahead
by two points at the end of the
first quarter, 12-10, and at the
nail, -i-2K. Thev pulled awa
though, with a 23-point third
period and led going into the
final stanza, 45-32.
Wayne Evans had a good
night for Heppner with 15 points
on seven neia goals and a tree
throw. Bruce Spencer had 11, and
Carl Bauman and Stuart Dick
each connected for 10. None on
the Umatilla team hit double
figures.
HEPPNER JV 60
Bauman 10, Anderson 2, Ken
Evans 4, Wayne Evans 15, Dick
it), George 8, bpencer 11, Dohertv.
McDonald, Pierce, Wagenblasf,
Thompson.
UMATILLA JV 46
Corallo 6, Thorstad 6, Swart,
Lewis 9, Durand 5, Sampson 4,
Kelly 6, Caleff 2, Molle 2, Rose
4, Young 2.
m FRHBCISCHR QJHRG
r i ml fl r n mm ' " 'Itn'iir - tr ,J
:"':XM 1 J I Jiy 'r- p,
An iti-'HiliBfc'ii
HANDING OVER KEYS to Jasper Myers (right). Butter Creek, to three new 1363 Model CMC
trucks is Jim Farley (second from left), owner of Farley Motor Co. At left is Myers' son
Tommy, and second from right is another son,
engines and power steering.
Jerry, trucks are all
equipped with V-6
(Pd. Adv.)
lone Holds Fourth Place
in Over Stanfield
WithW
For Your Valentine
Duet
Give Beautiful Franciscan PATTERN
(Shown Above)
Humphreys Drug
HEPPNER, OREGON
VA
Ione's Cardinals re m a i n e d
firmly entrenched in fourth
place in the Umatilla-Morrow
B basketball league after defeat
ing btantield there Friday night.
47 to 38.
The Cardinals currently have a
record of seven wins and four de
feats in the circuit.
Their game with Dowerf u 1
Athena, scheduled for the lone
maple-court Saturday night, was
postponed until a date to be de
cided later in the season because
of the inclement weather and icy
condition of the roads.
Jim Martin came through to
lead the Cards to victory in the
Friday game as he scored 17
points on five field goals and
seven straight free throws.
Ron Crabtree, who had been on
the sick list, saw action and
made 12 points for the lone club.
High for btanfield was their
all-star athlete, Kip Clark, who
made 16 points on seven field
goals and two free throws.
lone lumped to a auick earlv
lead and was ahead, 17 to 9, by
the end of the first period. How
ever, by halftime the Stanfield
team cut the -margin to two
points, 21-19, on the heels of a
poor 4-point quarter by the
Cards.
The winners did a little better
in the third quarter, getting
eight points to Stanfield's seven,
and then" won going away with
18 points in the final quarter.
Shooting of the two teams was
about even with lone hitting 17
of 45 attempts and Stanfield get
ting 16 of 43.
Score:
IONE 17 4 8 1847
STANFIELD 9 10 7 1238
IONE 47
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Martin 5 7 2 17
Ekstrom 2 2 5 6
Crabtree 4 4 0 12
Heimbigner 10 3 2
B. Klinger 4 0 2 8
Padberg 10 0 2
K. Klinger 0 0 0 0
Morgan 0 0 0 0
Totals 17 13 12 47
STANFIELD 37
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Baker 0 3 2 3
Baker 11 5 3
K. Clark 7 2 3 16
Woods 3 0 0 6
Seibel 2 0 4 4
Kim Clark 3 0 2 6
Corey 0 0 10
Pratt 0 0 0 0
Alvarez 0 0 0 0
Totals 16 6 17 38
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
THE MEN'S bowling teams were
back in league action Monday
night after a week off during the
City tournament at Echo. The
follows from this area walked off
with several of the top prizes.
Johnny Ledbetter (Co-op) and
Gene Orwick (Elks) teamed up
to win first in the doubles and
each will receive a trophy. Jim
my Miller (Elks) and Art Wat
kins (Elks) won third place in
the doubles. Vic Groshens and
Vern Viall (Elks) were fourth
in the doubles. Vic won second
in singles with a 602. The Elks
won second place in team bow
ling out of the 10 who entered.
Next month, March 6-7, the an
nual Women's Echo city bowling
tournament will be held in Echo.
0 0 0
THE HEPPNER Elks team moved
into second spot after Monday
night's split with first place Hi
Ho club. The Elks missed taking
total pins by only eight pins.
Gene Orwick, back after a cou-
New Westing house
Coin - Operated DRY CLEANERS
w
IN CONDON
I BLOCK EAST OF UNION 76 STATION
AT THE SIGN OF THE FLASHING ARROW
8 Pound Load or Less $2.00
OPEN FROM 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Bring Your Own Hangers
Closed on Sunday Except For Out -of -Town Customers
pie of week's layoff with a back
injury, came up with high series
of 517. He says the reason he did
so well in the tournament was
that he favored his back and
didn't worry about bowling! Just
unconscious! Bi-County took
tlnee from PGG with Kenny Tur
ner having a 480 series and Bob
Kilkenny high game for Bi
County with 176. Rumor has it
that Fritz Cutsforth was thinking
about 88 keys or was it pins??
And Wess Marlatt had a little
trouble with the last pin? Lex
ington Oil Co-op, still dogged by
a second-half slump, lost four to
Bricks Supply Monday night.
Vernon Munkers, Co-op, had a
high series of 504 and Johnny
Ledbetter had a high game of
192. Go get them next week!
ooo
MCGG MOVED into second spot
after taking three from Echo
Hotel last week while first place
Eagle Valley took three from
second place Sheets to move
them into third spot. Lois Hunt
for MCGG topped the scoring
with a 434 series and high game
of 157. Padberg Machinery and
Turner, Van Marter and Bryant
tangled last week and each took
two games. Padberg is tied with
Burns for fourth and Turner is
in sixth place. Iris Campbell,
Padberg, had high series over all
of the Sparetimers last week
with a 511 and also had high of
i2X and high game of 158. Oh,
yes, nearly forgot, Lois got a
6-7-10 split to win a handful of
candy bars for husband, Dean,
who chauffeured the MCGG team
to Echo. And this was mighty
welcome cause there was a flat
tire on the way over! Not driv
ing, but chaperoning the Pad
berg gals was Johnny Ledbetter.
Well, the league play is not over
with, yet, and after this week,
orher changes will be made in
Ihf standings.
JOHN PORTER, big tackle for
the Heppner Mustang football
team, has been named to the
East team for the Shrine All
Star game to be played in
Pendleton in August. He was
the only Mustang to be chosen,
but Ron Crabtree, lone quarter
back, is an alternate.
(G-T Photo)
Porter Chosen
For Shrine Squad
John Porter, senior at Heppner
High school, has been chosen as
a member of the Shrine All-Star
team for the East and will play
in the game at the Round-UD
Grounds, Pendleton, August 24,
it is announced.
The 190 lb. tackle whose play
was outstanding through the
season is the only Mustang to be
chosen for the squad, although
soveral others were nominated.
Porter was particularly out
standing on defensive and was a
big factor in the Mustang's
achieving one of their best rec
ords on the gridiron in years.
Ron Crabtree of lone was nam
ed as an alternate on the squad.
He played out of his regular po
sition at quarterback last year
for the good of the team al
though he was an all-star end
tht year before. Crabtree had
been named to the Shrine team
last year, but the committee
later discovered that he was only
a junior at that time and wus
not eligible.
Others of the western division
of the Greater Oregon league, of
Stanfield Jayvees '
Edge Young Cards
Stanfield's jayvees put on
fourth quarter rally to edge the
lone High Jayvees in a prelimin
ary DasKetDau game at Stanfield
riday nleht. 34 to 32.
lhe lone team led at all the
quarter stops, including a half
time edge of 19-12, but Stanfield
rallied after trailing, 26-21, at
the end of the third quarter and
made 13 in the last quarter while
lone faltered with only four.
warn naivorsen ot lone was
high for the game with 11, while
Guthery topped Stanfield's jay
vees with nine.
Score:
IONE 32
Emert 2, J. Halvorsen 4, Lind
strom 7, Ball 8, M. Halvorsen 11,
Hynd.
STANFIELD 34
Masuda, Pratt 3, Sewell 6, Al
varez 9, Guthery 9, Sutton, Walls,
McElroy 7, Albrecht.
U of O Student Takes
Part in College Plays
Linda Van Winkle, Lexington,
win De one or several drama stu
dents of Dr. Jean Cutler's Ele
ments of Acting class at the Uni
versity of Oregon, who will be
presented in plays Sunday, Feb
ruary 10.
Excerpts from such plays as
"The Anipriran Ilrpnm " "Imlrnr.
les and the Lion," and "As You
Like It," will be staged in two
performances, at 4 and 8 p. m. in
vuiara nans laDoratory theatre
ac tne university.
Linda is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle.
Lexington, and was active in
drama work at Heppner High
school last year.
New Club Organizes
The first meeting of the 4-H
Knitting club was held at the
high school February 2. We
elected officers. They are Jeri
Kcithlcy, president; Terry Petty
john, secretary, and Karen Dra
per, reporter, with Jo Simmons
as our leader. Another meeting
was held at Jo Simmons' home
today (Thursday), at 3:30 p. m.
Karen Draper, reporter
Thurs Feb. 7, 1963 Page S
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Meeting Date Change
Regular meeting night of Car
nation Social club has been
changed from Thursday evening,
February 14, to Wednesday even
ing, February 13. Mrs. Prudy
Casebeers will be hostess to the
group at her home.
When you patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it In the Gazette-Times.
the Morrow-Umatilla B league
and other nearby towns on the
East squad are as follows: Kip
Clark, Stanfield, end; Bill Cars
ten, McEwen, Athena, center;
Dennis Herblson, Condon, half
back; Art Spino, Pilot Rock, full
back; Bruce Rodabaugh, Burns,
alternate; Jim Lenz, Grant
Union, alternate; Mike Hiatt,
Umatilla, alternate; and John
Partlow, Riverside, Boardma n ,
alternate.
Arnold Palmer and
Oary Player
taka on all comerel
And you may win
I0,000
OR
,660
OTHER BIO PRIZE8
IN GENERAL TIRES
h
Iranian
asms
watch CHALLENGE GOLF
on ABC-TV
KNDU-TV (2)
SUNDAYS, 2 P. M.
FORD'S TIRE
Service
JJ!QWJ?
For Valentine's Day
O Potted Tulips
O Potted Azaleas
O Mums
O Violets
u'ti
IRON'S FLOWERS
PH. 676-5532
Cox Joins Students
On Marketing Trip
Gayle James Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Cox, Heppner, was
among a group of marketing stu
dents at Portland State College
who returned Sunday, February
3, from a trip to San Francisco,
Calif., in connection with their
study in marketing at the col
lege. They were able to meet
with executives of leading mer
chandising marts and to tour
points of interest in the city.
Gayle is completing his fourth
year of study at Portland State,
where he is majoring In business.
JA I &0 K ir vk J2; fmmmmum fSSmmmx J h
WW KJf V umunt num. WALL, mi' iWATTstf'
your
ULLER
PAINT
FLOOR COVERING
AND HEATING
HEPPNER
dealer
Builders Supply
IONE