HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. December 26, 1963
Heppner, Fossil,
Condon, Sherman
In Holiday Show
(Continued from page 1)
The combined record of the
four teams in the tourney shows
only one defeat for the season,
that being Condon's loss to Hepp
ner in the Friday contest. Wheel
er, Sherman and Heppner are
undefeated in competition this
year.
Sherman Is the solid favorite
to win the tourney. The Huskies
start five seniors of which two
were starters last season. Doug
Bish leads the Husky attack with
his deadly outside shooting abil
ities and his springy rebounding
talents.
The Huskies are rated as the
team to beat in the race for the
western division of Greater Ore
gon conference crown. The Mus
tangs are also a member of the
Greater Oregon loop, and if the
two teams meet in the tourney
it would present a good picture
on the Mustangs hopes for ihe
league crown.
Condon is a dark horse in the
race for the tourney champion
ship. The Blue Devils demon
strated that they are a team
to reckon with in their game
with the Mustangs as they made
the Horsemen go to the wire to
grab the victory. With their
height, the Condon quint can't
be rated as an also-ran for the
tourney.
Bob Cantonwine, He p p n e r
basketball mentor, 'commented
on the tourney picture by say
ing that the affair will give local
fans a chance to see four of the
finest. A-2 and B basketball
teams in the state in action.
Nightly admission for the
games will be $1 for adults,
and $.50 for students with stu
dent body cards.
Mrs. Jon Blake of Kent Wn..
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jones, recently, helping out
while both Mr. and Mrs. Jones
were in the hospital in Pendle
ton. He was undergoing treat
ment to his back, and at the
same time, Mrs. Jones was troub
led with influenza. Both are
now home again. Mrs. Blake was
here from December 3 to 18. Also
visiting recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Jones were their son, Gary,
and family of Hood River.
SHOP
at
Anderson's
for
Nice Mahogany
Panels $4.50
Reject Birch
Panels .. $3 to $4
FREE FRUIT
CAKES
with
purchases
Latex Paint
$4.25 gallon
in 2,000 Colors
Heppner High Rated
By State Pollsters
Heppner's Mustang basket
bailers were rated among the
top ten A-2 teams in the state
by pollsters from the Oregon
ian and Journal newspapers
in their weekly ratings this
week.
The dopesters from the Ore
gonian rated the Mustangs in
eighth place and the Journal
pickers placed the Heppner five
in a tie for tenth place with
Henley and St. Mary's of Med
ford. Heppner has compiled a 5-0
won-loss record thus far in the
season and will gun for their
sixth victory without a defeat
when they tangle with the
Wheeler County Falcons of
Fossil in the opening game of
the Condon Holiday Invitation
al Tournament at Condon Fri
day night at 6:30.
Bowlers Battle
For First Place
Benefit Roll
Leading at the end of the first
round of competition in the Shir
ley Cox Benefit Mixed Doubles
Tournament at Fiesta Bowl is
the team of Ron Leonnig and
JoAnn Dyck with a combined
score of 1271. Close behind the
leaders with a score of 1261 are
Jim and Earline Miller.
In third place at the end of
the first round are Ellis and
Jean McRoberts with 1194.
High three games without a
handicap for men is currently in
the possession of Ron Leonnig
who fired a 537. Not to be out
done by the male bowlers in the
contest is Earline Miller who
rolled a scratch 541 to top the
women bowlers in the first
round.
The tournament was a sell-out
for the inaugural roll at Fiesta
Bowl, with 32 teams competing.
The first round was held Sun
day and was rolled In two shifts,
one starting at 7:00 p.m. and the
other at 9:00 p.m.
The second and final round
of the tournament is scheduled
for Sunday with the rounds start
ing at the same time as the
first week-end. Entry fee is $3
per person with $1.50 going for
the bowling and all the prize
monies being donated to the hos
pital fund for Shirley Cox who
will enter a Portland hospital
January 6 for heart surgery.
The winners of the tournament
will be awarded trophies do
nated by Fiesta Bowl.
Those wishing to bowl in the
second round of the tournament
should be prompt in signing up
as there is room for only six
more teams.
t A A
vviKe is ueen
Of Hoop Classic
Chorus Program
Well Received
Program . presented by the
community chorus, comprised of
singers from Heppner churches,
was well received by a small
audience in the high school
multipurpose room Sunday af
ternoon. Sixteen were in the chorus,
which was directed by Gordon
Pratt. Soloists were Mrs. W. S.
(Pauline) Miller and Oliver Cres
wick. The chorus sang two groups
of sacred Christmas numbers,
and the audience joined in sing
ing carols in-between the groups.
Three ministers, the Rev. Mel
vin Dixon, the Rev. Charles Konx
and the Rev. Bill Alsup, read
portions of the Christmas stoiy
during the program.
Because of the success of the
venture and the enthusiasm of
those present, the group is con
sidering continuing their efforts
towards presentat ion of an
Easter cantata.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Port
land, Dec. 26 (Special to Gazette-Times)
Far West Classic
Queen Michelle (Mike) Morrison,
20-year-old Oregon State Uni
versity co-ed, was crowned to
day at the kickoff luncheon at
the Hotel Benson. The remainder
of the week will be the busiest
days of her life.
Miss Morrison of lone, was de
clared Queen of the Classic after
a secret ballot vote by the Port
land Linebackers, eleven busi
nessmen who assist Oregon
State and Oregon with promotion
and sponsorship of the Classic.
She won over a field of eight
most of whom were Homecoming
queens or campus beauties from
the participating schools. A
close second in tihe balloting was
Judy Green from Brigham Young.
Queen Mike started her pre
Classic duties on Saturday night,
when she was presented with a
bouquet of Roses from Miss Lin
da Jackson, 1963 Rose Festival
Queen, at halftime of the OSU
Indiana basketball game in Port
land. After a short' Christmas va
cation at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison
of lone, she returned to the site
of the Classic on Christmas Day
where she presented Christmas
gifts to the Louisiana State Uni
versity basketball team. As
LSU is the only team to miss
both Christmas fcve ana uinsi
mas Day at home, they were
given a Christmas party by the
Sheraton Hotel with gifts cour
tesy of the Lloyd Center estab
lishments. Tonight, December 26, Queen
Mike will throw out the ball
to open the Far West Classic
games with Iowa playing Col
orado State at 7:15 p.m. and
OSU playing LSU at 9:30 p.m.
Earlier, she will be guest of the
Hilton Hotel for dinner.
Friday festivities, other than
the basketball games, will in
clude an appearance on the KGW
Telescope show at 8:15 a.m. and
a visit to the Doernbecher Child
ren's hospital. Dinner that even
ing will be at the Top of the
Cosmo.
Radio, television and personal
appearances will take up the
remainder of the week with din
ner with Mayor Terry Schrunk
of Portland slated for Monday
evening.
Queen Mike will receive sev
eral new outfits to wear during
the Classic, from such Portland
firms as Jantzen, Pendleton and
White Stag. Her official car, a
new Thunderbird, is courtesy of
Joe Fisher Ford. Throughout the
Classic, Queen Mike ana nor
chaperone, Mrs. Morrison, win
receive a complimentary suite of
rooms at the Congress Hotel.
This evening, (Thur s d a y),
Queen Mike met with Oregon
State alums and boosters in a
pre-game buffet and social hour
in the Georgia-Pacific room of
the Memorial Coliseum. In at
tendance were OSU President
James H. Jensen and Chancellor
Roy E. Lieuallen, with color pro
vided by the OSU Dixieland Pep
Band and Dancing Rally Girls.
Far West Classic officials have
given Queen Mike a day of rest
on Sunday, December 29, and
she will need it to rest up! Her
current steady, OSU football star
Dick DeBisschop of Liberty Bowl
fame, may even have a chance
for a date with the Queen with
out 20 or 30 tournament officials
following them around!
one
DA
Legion
Saturday, Dec. 28, 9 to 12
IONE LEGION HALL
ROCK and ROLL MUSIC
BY
The AVANTIES
ADMISSION: $1
THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE.
DANK OF
HEPPNER ARLINGTON lONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FAR WEST CLASSIC
Schedule of Opening Games
Thurs.. Dec. 28, 7:15 Colorado
State vs. Iowa.
9:30 OSU vs. Louisiana State.
FrI., Dec. 27, 7:15 BYU vs.
Seattle.
9:15 Oregon vs. Wash. State.
Tickets available at Memorial
Coliseum. Reserved seats
$2.50 evening doubleheaders.
General admission $2.00
adults, $1.00 students.
Mustangs Open
New "Corral"
With 58-54 Win
Heppner High scored first and
most Friday night as they trip
ped the Condon Blue Devils, 58
54, in the inaugural basketball
tilt played on the Mustang's
new floor. A crowd of around
800 turned out for the affair
and before the night was over
witnessed a free-wheeling ball
game.
Condon outshot the Horsemen
from the field and the free throw
line but didn't get as many blasts
at the basket. The Mustangs dis
played a case of nerves as they
managed only a .319 percentage
from the floor and .387 from the
charity stripe. Condon shot a .333
from the floor and .695 from the
gift line.
The Mustangs jumped to a
quick 3-0 lead in the first stanza
as Dave George hit on a lay-in
and connected on a gifter. From
here the local quint ran their
lead to 14-7 at the end of the
period.
The Blue Devils swept back
in the second quarter to out
shoot the Mustangs and narrow
the lead to 23-21 at halftime.
R. Stinchfield led the Condon
attack in the period as he con
nected for seven counters.
After the rest break the Mus
tangs came back to widen their
margin, largely on the arm of
Ken Wright who reeled off eight
points in the quadrant. Wright
hit four straight jumpers mid
way through the period to hinder
the Blue Devils. At the end of
the period the Horsemen were
in command of a 45-37 lead.
A determined rally in the
fourth quarter caught the Mus
tangs with their guard down and
they had to fight for survival
in the contest.
Led by Jim Bailey and Gary
Beck, the Condon crew whittled
the Mustang lead to 2-points
with 1:50 to play.
At that point, Doug Dubuque,
a Mustang who had seen no
action this year due to an in
jured knee, came through with
a timely tipin to preserve the
Mustang lead at four points
Condon was not to be denied
as Bailey hit an 18-foot beauty
from the corner to put his team
back into contention.
With less than a minute re
maining in the contest, Heppner
attempted to stall out the clock.
With just 4 seconds remaining
Carl Bauman was fouled and
stepped to the charity stripe to
coolv hit on two attempts to
put the game on ice for the Mus
tangs. Lee Padberg was a ball of fire
on defense and led the Mustang
offensive effort with 15 points.
Bauman and Wright contributed
14 and 12 points respectively for
the Mustangs.
Beck and Bailey each hit 12
points for the Blue Devils.
Scoring:
Condon (54)
T. Bailey 6 G
Jim Bailey 12 G
Avagnon C
Stinchfield 0 F
Parrish 5 F
Substitutes: Condon Beck, 12;
R. Stinchfield. 9; Ashenfelter, 6;
Johnson, 4. Heppner Clark, 3;
Snyder; Anderson; Dubuque, 6.
BOWLING BITS
Heppner (58)
12 Wright
2 Dick
15 Padberg
14 Bauman
6 George
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
j&L J f Of Charge
BJuL-iWl Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle . Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Folletr Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Henniston-McNarv
Highway
Pin Spinners
Team W L
Central Market 21 11
Bank of Eastern
Oregon 19 13
Del's Market 19 13
Jack's Chevron 16 16
Elma's Apparel 15 17
Peterson's Jewelry 14 'a 17
P M H Angels 12 20
Elks Women 1VA 20y2
High Ind. Game
Jean Ball 149
Shirley Van Winkle 145
Ann Schwarz 143
High Ind. Series
Ann Schwarz 392
Jean Sthly 357
Gail Burkenbine 350
High Team Game
Jack's Chevron 858
Central Market 850
Bank of Eastern Oreg 844
High Team Series
Peterson's Jewelry 2406
Central Market 2386
P M H Angels 2379
Heppner Major
Team W L
Heppner Elks 28 8
Lexington Oil Co-op 22 14
Inland Chem. Service 21 15
Heppner Cleaners 18 17V2
Ekstrom Farm Chem. 18 18
Heppner Ford 15 21
Heppner Barber Shop 13V2 22y2
Peck's Insurance 8 28
High Ind. Game
Gene Hall 241
Joe Engleman 213
Vern Viall 213
High Ind. Series
Gene Hall 575
Joe Engleman 562
Art Watkins 558
High Team Game
Heppner Elks 1070
Lexington Oil Co-op 1042
Inland Chemical 1029
High Team Series
Lexington Oil Co-op 3038
Heppner Elks 2930
Inland Chemical 2848
Koffee Kup Keglers
Team W L
Town & Country 17 7
4 Alley Cats 16 8
Balterettes 13 11
Sparse Spares 13 11
The Markers 12 12
Pin-Ups 11 13
Knock Outs 11 13
4 Musketeers 3 21
High Ind. Game
Marlys Phegley 203
Lorine Ledbetter 169
Joyce Phegley 163
High Ind. Series
Marlys Phegley 469
Lorine Ledbetter 462
Joyce Phegley 422
High Team Game
Knock Outs 699
The Markers 691
Town & Country 682
High Team Series
The Markers 2005
Knock Outs 1997
Town & Country 1938
Heppner Major
Team W
Heppner Elks 31
Lexington Oil Co-op 25
Heppner Cleaners 22
Inland Chemical Serv. 21
Ekstrom's Farm Chem. 18
L
9
15
17 y2
19
22
Heppner Barber Shop 17 22
Heppner Ford 16 24
Peck's Insurance 9 31
High Ind. Game
Dave Barnett 210
Oliver Devin 197
Gerald Peterson 195
High Ind. Series
Ralph Richards 564
Oliver Devin 538
Dave Barnett 533
High Team Game
Heppner Barber Shop 1006
Heppner Cleaners 993
Heppner Ford 969
High Team Series
Heppner Cleaners 2857
Heppner Barber Shpo 2855
Lexington Oil Co-op 2776
Pin Spinners
Team W L
Central Market 24 12
Bank of Eastern Oregon 22 19
Del's Market 20 16
Elma's Apparel 19 17
PMH Angels 16 20
Jack's Chevron 16 20
Peterson's Jewelry 14 21
Elks Women 12 23
High Ind. Game
Grace Josi 172
Mary Van Blokland 150
Jean Ball 146
High Ind. Series
Shirley MdCari 398
Roxie Lovgren 393
Grace Josi 376
High Team Game
Elma's Apparel 902
PMH Angels 873
Jack's Chevron 835
High Team Series
Elma's Apparel 2557
PMH Angels 2475
Central Market .2382
Thursday Night Ladies
Team W L
L. E. Dick Appliances 20 8
Kinzua Corporation 15 13
Humphreys Drug 15 13
C Ed Cole 15 13
Ruggles Ins. Co. 14 14
Outlaws 12 16
MiLadies 11 17
Phil's Pharmacy 9 19
High Ind. Game
Mary Jean McCabe (sub.) ....186
Evonne Nyman 177
Ann Asher 170
High Ind. Series
Nell Jones 436
Evonne Nyman 431
Iris Campbell (sub) 430
Marie Ball 430
High Team Game
C. Ed Cole 907
Kinzua Corp 900
MiLadies 888
High Team Series
C. Ed Cole 2595
Humphreys Drug 2530
Kinzua Corp .2520
Boxboard for making signs and
decorations at the Gazette-Times,
available in white and colors.
Exotic Dancing By
VICKI BLUE
Back by Popular Request
TWO NIGHTS
DECEMBER 28 and 29
DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC
STEFANI'S
Harvest Room
lone
now.seewhy
they call it
x the
beautiful brute
New Tornado-OHC. America s only OverHead Comfortablel Rides like a passenger car: smootn and quiet.
Cam automotive engine gives more horsepower Has big wide seat. Visibility unlimited. Options Include: auto
on less gas than any other production engine, matic transmission, independent front suspension, power
steering and power brakes.
Asingle lever putt
you In 4-wheel
drive or S. No more
nest of levers to clut
ter the tloorl
lii
Easy to Enter. The
cab Is Just a short
step up. Doors open
a wide 83 degrees.
And traditionally high
ground clearance is
now combined with
low loading height
ixt.tr).
NEW
fJEEF GLADIATOR
3l
Gee Veep' vehicles n
m action In
Designed and built tor 4-wheel drive. That's why the Gladiator is so
tough. And that same toughness is now available in 2-wheel drive tool
The Gladiator line includes 120" and 126" wheelbases. 7 and 8 foot pickup
boxes. Stake and pickup bodies with single and dual rear wheels. GVW's
4000 to 8600 pounds. This one makes a demonstration drive worthwhile I
Come drive the Gladiator soon. And bring your wife along I See your
'Jeep' Dealer today.
manufactured only by KAISER Jttp CORPORATON,Toio 1, Ohio
Farley Motor Co.
HEPPNER, OREGON
THE GREATEST SHOW OS SHUTS" (Tues., 9 p.m. Ch. 25)