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SHOWING WINNING form as he nears the finish line is Lee Padberg of Heppner who took two
firsts at the Heppner Invitational Track Meet Saturday. The Mustang athlete set new records in
the mile and 880 at the meet Teammates cheer him on here as he captures the mile event.
(G-T Photo by Jim Sherman)
Records Fall at Invitational Meet;
Burns and Umatilla Capture Titles
Twelve records fell in the two
divisions of the Heppner invi
tational track meet at the rodeo
grounds oval Saturday as the
cindermen basked in brief sun
shine that smiled on the meet,
interspersed being days of in
clement weather.
Burns romped to the title In
the A-2 division with 59 points,
15 ahead of second place Sher
man with 44 V2, and followed by
Enterprise with 32V4, Grant Un
ion With 31 14, Heppner with 25
and Pilot Rock with 15.
Umatilla edged McEwen of
Athena, 52 to 50, for top hon
ors in the B division. Condon
was third with 42, f crowed
by lone with 19, Weston 19,
Stanfield 14 and Echo 11.
Lee Padberg of Heppner broke
two of the meet records when
he ran the mile in 4:40.4 and
the 880 in 2:03.7. Others toppled
in the A-2 division were by Wil
lis Sintay, Grant Union, in the
shotput, 431"; Ted Gilliland,
Pilot Rock, high jump, 5'10";
Murray, Grant Union, javelin,
162'4"; Davis, Burns, 220, 23.7;
and Burns, 880 relay, 1:34.4.
. Tom Heimbigner, Ione's pole
vault artist, vaulted 11 0 to set
a new record in the B division,
topping the A-2 best effort of
9'6" by Waterman of Burns by
1 feet. Miler Terry Smith of
McEwen broke the mile record in
the B division with 4:31.7, almost
nine seconds better than the A-2
mark, and also posted a new
mark in the 880 at 2:05.3, 1.6
secoads slower than Padberg's
A-2 record. McEwen set a record
in the 880 relay at 1:37.1. and
Mike Shields of Athena was cred
ited with a new record in the
shotput at 46'6".
Dave Bish of Sherman county
was a triple winner in the invi
tational with firsts in the broad
jump, 110 high hurdles and the
220 in the A-2 division. Pad
berg of Heppner had twin wins
in the A-2 bracket, and Smith
and Dennis Herbison, Condon,
had double firsts for the B
schools. Herbison topped the 100
and 220 yard dashes.
For Heppner, Padberg was the
only man to win a first place.
Dick Springer took a third in
the shotput with a toss of 40'7",
Bill Weatherford was third in
high hurdles at 18.1, and Larry
Muessig was third in the 440
with 55.8. Fourth places went
to Bruce Spencer in the 440 at
57.2, Weatherford in the 180
low hurdles at 23.3, and to the
Mustang 880 relay team.
Joe Halvorsen took second
places in high hurdles, pole
vault, and low hurdles for lone
and Heimbigner had a third in
the 220.
Students in high schools of
the county will be guests of Elks
Lodge No. 358, Heppner, at a
special dance and party in the
Elks Temple on Friday evening,
April 19, according to Bob Flatt,
exalted ruler.
Activities will begin at 7:30
p.m., and conclude at 11 p.m.,
with lunch served under the di
rection of the Soroptimist club.
It is open to all students of high
S; Davis, B; Botts, school age in the county and
parents do not need to be mem
bers of the lodge.
A second party, for students
in the upper grades, will be the
following Friday, April 26, also
starting at 7:30 p.m.
A-2 results:
Shotput Sintay, GU; Brad
shaw, B; Springer, H; Roda
baugh, B; Robertson, PR. 431".
Broad jump Bish, S; Doolin,
S; Hamilton, PR; Larkin, GU;
Van Kirk, B. 211i4".
High hurdles Bish, S; Harris,
B; Weatherford, H; Bare, GU;
Steelt, GU. 16.8.
High jump Gilliland, PR;
Aschenbrenner, E; Marks, E;
Hamilton, PR; tie for fifth
Sumner, GU, Kowalski, B, Mer
seth, B, Springer, H. 510".
Pole vault Wate rraan, B;
Murray, GU; tie for third
Decker, S, Searles, E, Hanson,
B, Saltzgiver, S. 9'6".
Mile Padberg, H; Catterson,
B; Aschenbrenner, E; Gibson,
GU; Sprouffske, GU. 4:40.4.
Discus Hayes, E; Merseth, B;
Dollin, S; Sintay, GU; Murray,
GU. 11610".
Javelin Murray, GU; Doolin,
S; Bare, GU; Hale, PR; Hillman,
B. 162'4".
100-yd. Dash Fields, S; Palm
er, B; Moore
E. 10.8.
440-yd. Dash Han nan, B;
'Alces, E; Muessig, H; Spencer,
H; Marks, E. 51.1,
180-yd. Low hurd 1 e s Bish,
S; Parker, S; Bare, GU; Weather
ford, H; Kinder, B. 22.3.
220-yd. Dash Davis, B; Teal,
B; Botts, E; Hughes, PR; Fields,
S. 23.7.
880-yd. Dash Padb e r g, H;
Catterson, B; Cherry, E; Allen,
B; Presley, B. 2:03.7,
880 relay Burns, Enterprise,
bherman, Heppner. 1:34.4.
B results:
Javelin White, U; Barnett, C;
Seigel, S; Lewis, U; Hayes, A.
150'4".
Discus Sloan, W; Barber, U;
McCoy, U; Meyers, C; Barnett,
C. 118'9".
Broadjump Anderson, U;
Burres, C; Sewell, S; McMillan,
A; White, U. 1810".
High hurdles York, U; Hal
vorsen, I; Parrish, C; Herbison,
C; Keller, A. 17.6.
Shotput Shields, A; Thonstad,
U; Sloan, W; McCoy, U; Bar
nett, C. 46'6".
High jump Clark, S; tie for
second Parrish, C. Cain, U,
Burres, C, and Shields, A. 5'8".
Pole vault Heimbigner, I;
Halvorsen, I; Guthery, S; Herb
ison, C; Lewis, U. H'O".
Mile Smith, A; Darrow, W;
Fife, E; Burres, C; Kennedy, A.
4:31.7.
100-yd. Dash Herbison, C;
Moore, A; Morasch, A; York, U;
York, U; Eisele, U. 10.9.
440-yd. Dash Whit n e y, A;
Furnen, E; Moore, A; Barber,
U; Jamieson, C. 54.5.
180 Low hurdles McMillan,
A: Halvorsen, I; Eisele, U; Golde,
U; Flanagan, E. 24.0.
220-yd. Dash Herbi son, C;
Morasch, A; Heimbigner, I; Car
nine, C; Anderson, U. 23.9.
880-yd. Dash Smith, A; Tur
ney, W; Darrow, W; Curtis, U;
Flanagan, E. 2:05.3.
880 Relay Athena, Umatilla,
Condon, Echo. 1:37.1.
Elks Plan Parties
For County Youth
GUARDIAN . . .
of your family's health
Together with your phys
ician, we form a health
team dedicated to keeping
you and your family well
at all times.
All prescriptions promptly filled
by registered pharmacists.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
217 N. Main
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
Ph. 678-9610
Two Registered Pharmacists At Tour Service Around The Clock
Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542
No Hunting
No Trespassing
Signs at the
Gazette-Times
Ph. 676-9228
Mac High Nine
Blanks Mustangs
Mac-Hi of Milton-Freewater
blanked the Heppner Mustangs
Tuesday afternoon in a baseball
game on the Mic-Hi diamond,
6-0, although the winners outhit
Heppner only 3 to 2.
One bad inning the third
accounted for most of the dif
ference. The winners took ad
vantage of three walks, a lone
single, an interference call and
an error to score four runs. The
only two other runs in the con
test were scored as single tallies
in the fourth and sixth innings.
Fred Harnden went the dis
tance for the losers, allowing
only three hits and walking six.
Mac-Hi had split a pair with
Pendleton the day before and
would have won both except for
an error in the one that was
lost.
Coach Pete Glennie credited
Catcher Dick Springer with a
fine ball game, probably his best
on the diamond to date. Hepp
ner's lone base hits were singles
by Harnden and Bill Cox. One
Mac-Hi connected for a double,
the only extra base blow of the
game.
Score: R H E
Heppner 000 000 0 0 2 4
Mac-Hi 044 101 6 3 2
Batteries: Harnden and Spring
er; Powell and Peterson.
23 Aspirants Out
For Little League
Some 23 young baseball aspir
ants were watched and helped
Saturday afternoon by Wayne
Ball, Howard Pettyjohn, David
McLeod and Bill Scrivner, Little
League managers.
The boys were given a chance
to throw and catch and also had
some batting practice. The next
tryouts will be April 27 at the
Little League field. Any boys be
tween the ages of eight and
12 inclusive, before August 1,
are invited to try out for a team
on that day. The three Heppner
managers will select the boys to
fill out their team roster later
that day.
A general workday at the field
is called for Saturday, April 27,
beginning at 9:00 a.m. Fathers
of Little Leaguers and those try
ing out are asked to come with
hammer and shovels to help get
the field ready for spring play.
President LaVerne Van Marter
says the work-day crews have
been small in the past and he
urges all fathers, of the some
70 boys who participate in this
summer program, to help in the
field preparation.
Committees Work On Band Carnival
Committees on the band carn
ival are working in high gear
to be prepared for the annual
event whicn will be Saturday,
April 27, in the fair pavilion.
The carnival will tie in with
the Spring Festival planned by
the Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce and will
conclude the evening with fes
tivities at the pavilion.
Supper will be served at 5:30
p.m. and the honor band will
provide music during the dinner
hour to kickoff the gala even
ing. Students are working dili
gently selling tickets on the
Marlin Lever-Matic .22 rifle and
chaise lounge and in collections
for their respective bands' King
and Queen. The winners will be
crowned midway through the
carnival.
Band Parents Club President
Bud Peck, reminds everyone to
mark April 27 on his calendar
for a fun evening for the whole
family.
Thurs., April 18, 1963 Page 5
HEPPMTC
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER. OREGON
BtQiZiG
"Mid
PISHEI
Livestock Club Meets
Meeting of the Blackhorse
Livestock club was called to or
der by Jimmie Bloodsworth, pres
ident, at his home. Flag salutes
were led by Kawm Edwards and
Martha Doherty, song leader,
led the song "Home on the
Range." Barbara Bloodsworth,
secretary, read roll call and
minutes.
We had two guests Pam
Johnson and Joe Hay. The treas
urer gave the report. We had
$28.00 all together. We brought
up the herdsmenship trophy and
we talked about their record
books. Meeting was adjourned.
Nancy Campbell, reporter
See us for envelopes of all
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
TROUT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY,
APRIL 20
Come to us For Tackle Needs:
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Ocean City-MitchellCompac
RODS FROM $4.95 to $19.98 REELS FROM $1.98 to $37.50
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FISHING
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We Have All Kinds
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Famous Eagle Claw NETS
HOOKS CREELS
EGGS LEADER
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LINE HOOKS
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SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
Heppner
Phone 676-9433
jjt ' 1 i ' i i niiwiiiiinim
-f -nWf -
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any kind of truck.
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
Heppner, Oregon