Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1964)
4 . . .'I'd HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 23. 1964 BOWLING BITS Thurs. Night Ladies Team W L L. E. Dick Appliances 29 15 Kinzua Corporation 2G 18 Humphreys Drug Co. 26 18 Outlaws 21 23 Rucgles 21 23 MiLadies 19 25 C. Ed Cole 19 25 Phil's Pharmacy 14 30 High Ind. Game Iris Campbell (sub.) 187 Mary J. McCabe (sub.) 186 Evonne Nyman and Gladys Ramberg 177 High Ind. Series Jean MrRobcrts 471 Gladys Ramberp; 462 Mary McClure 461 High Team Game Kinzua Corporation 912 C. Ed Cole 907 Kinzua Corporation 900 High Team Series Kinzua Corporation 2606 C. Ed Cole 2595 Outlaws 2571 His 'N Hers Team W L Dvkaries 10 2 Beverly Hillbillies 10 2 Gutter Dusters 7 5 Originals 6 6 Lazv 4 5 7 Bruggles 5 7 Four C's 4 8 Diccers 1 11 High Ind. Game Men A. Dyck 217 G. Rood 193 E. Gunderson 189 Gals M. Hanna 163 M. Hughes 162 M. McQuarrie 162 High Ind. Series Men A. Dyck 510 G. Rood 502 E. Gunderson 484 Gals K. Cutsforth 431 M. Hughts 416 M. Hanna 404 High Team Game Beverly Hillbillies 777 Four C's 733 Originals 725 High Team Scries Originals 2115 Four C's zot Beverly Hillbillies 2075 City League Team W L Air Base 15 5 M&R Specials 13 7 Fiesta Bowl 12 8 Morgan Elevator 11 9 Masons 11 9 Court House 10 10 Beeket Equipment 4 16 R. A. Masons 4 16 High Ind. Game Brack 230 Dyck A 227 Marlatt W 223 High Ind Series Dyck A 573 Brack 568 Peterson 553 High Team Game Fiesta Bowl 972 Morgan Elevator 972 Air Base 953 High Team Series Fiesta Bowl 2704 Air Base 2690 Morgan Elevator 2677 Blue Mountain League Team W L H&M Construction 31 13 Wagon Wheel 26 18 Kinzua Corp. 25 19 Herman Dick Barber 24 20 Central Mkt. 21 23 Pettyjohn Co. 18 26 Gar Aviation 18 26 Ford Tire Service 13 31 High Ind. Game Clint Agee 220 Rav Boyee 214 Jim Morris 212 High Ind. Series Jim Morris 563 Ray Boyee 539 Archie Munkers 536 High Team Game H&M Construction 9S2 Wagon Wheel 956 Gar Aviation 918 High Team Series Herman and Dick 2748 Gar Aviation 2723 Wagon Wheel 2718 When you ten tne advertisers you saw it In the Gazotte-Times, you're doing your part to lieln make a better local newspaper. How's This For An ACCURATE Prediction ? 970 JUNIPER Fiesta Women's Major Team W L Grain Growers 34 10 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 31 13 Padberg Mach. Co. 30 14 Laird's Variety 22 22 Lott's Electric 22 22 Lexington Co-op 20 24 Kinzua Corp. 10 34 First Nat. Bank 7 37 High Ind. Game Millie Hanna 181 Shirley McCarl 177 Jo Pettyjohn and Earline Miller 171 High Ind. Series Earline Miller 461 Shirley McCarl 447 Vesta Kilkenny 445 High Team Game Grain Growers 910 Lexington Co-op 884 Padberg Mach. Co 860 High Team Series Padberg Mach. Co 2528 Lexington Co-op 2527 Grain Growers 2498 Fin Spinners Team W L Central Market 30 14 Bank of Eastern Oregon 26 IS Del's Market 25 19 Elma's Apparel 23 21 PMH Angels 20 24 Jack's Chevron 18 26 Peterson's Jewelry 1716 26 Va Elk's Women 16", 4 27'2 High Ind. Game Harriet Evans 166 Mary Ann Peck 154 Phyllis Piper 151 High Ind. Series Harriet Evans 445 Lorraine Ledbetter 408 Phyllis Piper 400 High Team Game Central Market 903 Peterson's Jewelry 898 Jack's Chevron 868 High Team Series Central Market 2603 Del's Market 2541 Bank of East. Oregon 2503 Pratt and Brown Head Credit Union Heppner school administrators were chosen for two offices in the recent elections of the Umatilla-Morrow County Credit Un ion in Pendleton January 16. Gordon Pratt, Heppner High principal, was elected president of the organization while Hillard Brown, grade school principal In Heppner, was elected to the vice-presidency. Pratt succeeds Chick Simpson, Athena school superintendent. The union was established six years ago for members of schools staffs in Umatilla and Morrow county schools. Any member of the staff may Join the union by buying a $5 share in the or ganization. The membership en ables a member to borrow money from the organization at a com paratively low interest rate. Pratt uointed out that the or- canlzation has enjoyed a rapid growth rate in the past few years and said that it is looKing ior ward to more growth in the future. Six Women Attend Bowl Tourney Meet Six women from Heppner at tended a meeting of the Wom en's International Bowling Cong ress in Hermlston Monday even ing. They were Mrs. Leon Ball, Mrs. Len Ray Schwarz, Mrs. Del bert Piper, Mrs. Bud Peck, Mrs. Al Lovgren and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland. The meetlne was held in the mpptim? room of the Umatilla Electric Co-operative Association building, the main purpose being the discussion and drawing up of laws and by-laws to be in effect for the bowling tourna ment to be held in Hermlston February 22 and 23. Toll the advertiser you saw it In the Gazette-Times. Valle Vista Homes Cardinals Split Week-end Games; To Meet Vikings Ione's Cardinal basket ball team split a two game stand over the week-end as they drop ped a Friday contest to Echo's Cougars, 59-53, and wallopad Umapine by a 66-51 count on Saturday. Poor shooting and a slack de fense were the causes of the Friday night defeat. The Cards managed to shoot only a meager .250 clip from the field and their defense couldn't contain the Cougar gunners. Tom Hcimbigner led the lone effort on Friday with an output of 13 points. Saturday night found a dif ferent Cardinal performance on the court as the Redbirds out classed the Chiefs from start to finish in the one-sided contest. lone jumped to a 22-4 first quarter lead before the Chiefs could score from the field. From this point the Card bench took the reins and coasted to victory. Jay Ball garnered high point honors for the lone five as he found the range for 17 marks. Friday night the Cards will host the Umatilla Vikings in the last game of the first round of play in the Umatilla-Morrow league. The Vikings currently hold down third position in the loop with a record of 5-2. lone will be seeking to Improve its 3-4 league standing at the ex pense of the Vikings. Saturday night the Cards will journey to Arlington to meet the scrappy Honkers in a non league tilt. Earlier in the season the Cards belted the Honkers, 69-61, in another non-counter. The Cards will seek a repeat performance in the Saturday fra cas. lone Youth Wins Free Throw Shoot Jim Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson, lone, won the Heppner Elks' free throw shooting contest Monday. As winner of the local con test, young Swanson will travel to Corvallis Saturday to com pete with youngsters from other parts of the state who won in similar contests. The shoot-off among the top grade school free throw shoot ers in the state is slated for the halftime of the Oregon State Stanford game in Gill Coliseum. The winner of the state con test will be awarded a trip with the Oregon State team on one of its future Jaunts this season. And quite a prize it is! The Oregon State cagers are cur rently rated as the 10th team in the nation. Swanson won the trip to Cor vallis by winning a shoot-off with Steve Pettyjohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, Heppner. At the end of the first round of competition, both Swanson and Pettyjohn had hit on 29 of 50 attempts from the charity stripe, making the shoot-off nec essary. On the second try, swanson hit 16 of 25 and Pettyjohn canned 13 of 25. The competition was held in both Heppner and lone, with about 12 boys competing at each site, according to Clint Agee, supervisor for the Heppner com petition. WW? the .OS Valle Visla Homes FEATURE REGISTERED NURSING SUPERVISION PHYSICAL THERAPY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE For The Convalescent Patient, To The Perm anently Disabled, To The Extensive Care Patient. Also . . . "Security In Retirement" in the home for the aqed with carefree living in a calm, cheerful at mosphere, lowest rates available VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME HERMISTON, ORE. 51(1 TRAILS By BIRDINE TULLIS The snow continues to fall in the mountains and every week end more and more skiers are crowding the slopes of areas in Oregon. The largest crowds ever recorded were skiing at Timber line, Anthony Lakes, Hoodoo Spout Springs and Arbuckle Mountain. Saturday was a per fect ski day sunny skies and powder snow. Sunday there was more powder it continued to fall all day. The snow pack was at about the four-foot mark last week-end, and no doubt will be deeper by next. Local residents are beginning to rea lize there is a new recreation available in Morrow county and are really enjoying it. They come, they look, and they can't resist trying! Two beginners on Sunday were Father Spencer and Mrs. Spencer. Betty and Louis Carlson had been watching their kids progress this week they took to the skis themselves. It Is won derful to see entire families en joying the sport. Jack and Tim Loyd were back on the moun tain for the first time this year, Dick McElligott brought the kids, and decided to ski. Lee Daggett and Tommy Green tried a cross country trip on Sunday. About half way to the top of the mountain they decided the snow was too deep. Three gals that braved the snowy road alone are Margaret McCarter, Anita Stockard and Mary Ellen Myers. Each week they make the drive alone, or with children, for les sons. They deserve a star for courage! Everyone who enjoys the ski ing at Arbuckle owes a word of thanks to Bill Scott of Kinzua Corporation. He is responsible for the road being plowed out, al lowing cars to make it to the area without difficulty. With the deep snow this year it would be impossible to make it without this service. Marvin Newby of the National Ski Patrol was one of the early arrivals at the area Sunday. Lo cal patrol members enjoyed vis iting with him during the day and learning more about the National Ski Patrol System. The ski patrol is a very necessary item in any ski area. National Ski Patrolmen are a voluntary, unpaid group. Don Wise spent Saturday at Spout Springs. He reported they received 15 inches of powder snow on Friday night. This, with 400 students brought in by bus for lessons, and 150 youngsters on hand for the annual Walker Cup races plus a huge crowd of other skiers, made for quite a busy day at Spout. A group of young people from lone also vis ited Spout Springs on Sunday. Susan and Bob Baker and John McElligott were among those in the group. The 1964 Winter Olympic games will be starting at Innes bruck on January 2D. Oregon res idents should be proud to be represented on that team by two excellent girl skiers, Jean Sau bert and Linda Meyers. It Is in teresting to know that Jean Sau bert started her skiing career at a very small ski area, similar to Arbuckle, near Lakeview. She ' is considered the best bet for a Gold Medal for the U. S. team. The Olympic hopefuls trained at Bachelor last August, and the Nordic team were at Spout Springs training for cross coun try and jumping during Decem ber. You will be hearing of events such as Downhill, Slalom, Giant Slalom, Nordic Combined, Jumping and Cross Country. All are interesting to watch and will ! be televised so be watching for them. The jumping is especially thrilling to watch. Contrary to what you might think, jumping is one of the safer forms of com petition. We appreciate Arbuckle Moun tain when we read of long lift lines and crowded conditions at large areas when the snow is deep and fresh, unmarked by any track when the first skier comes down the slope leaving rooster tails of powder in the air when everyone turns out to pack the slope when the kids in classes show big improve ments from day to day when entire families arrive at the hut, puffing from the climb and eager to get on their skis when we drive heme in the evening, i refreshed but tired from a day ' of fun on th- hill. SEE YOU ' ON THE HILL.' ALL TYPES ot Moore Kediforms available through the Gazette-1 Times office salesbooks, pur-! chase order books, requisitions, receipt books, and others. Heppner Jayvees Swamp John Day; Edge Burns Team Heppner's Jayvees kept their winning basketball ways as they swamped John Day's Jayvees, 69-38, in Friday night's contest here, but they had to fight off a big Burns team to take a vic'ory Saturday night, 47-45. These two wins boost Hepp ner's jayvee basketballers to a record of five wins and four losses. The first game with Grant Un ion was little challenge for the more-talented Mustangs as they rolled to a 39-13 half-time score. In the final quarters it didn't change for the Baby Mustangs kept throwing the ball through the hoop from all places on the floor and took the effortless win. Heppner's jayvees outscored the Burns jayvees in every quarter except the third and led at intermission, 32 to 20. In the third period Burns closed the gap . to seven points, 38-31, but in the final quarter the visitors surged and at one time led by one point until the home five battled back for a win in the last seconds, 47-45. Gene Heliker swished a shot through the net with just sec onds remaining to overcome the Burns one-point lead. A free throw later brought the two point margin. John Wagenblast led the team in scoring for the two-game out ing with 23 points, followed by Scott Barratt and Dave Hanna, each with 22. Bill Bond and Bill Guber led the John Day jayvees with eight each. Mundy and Soule led the Burns attack with 10 and 7 re spectively. Scores: JOHN DAY 38-Bredward 7, A. Bond, Long 8, Lissman 6, LeGore 4, Van Voorhies, Guber 8, Wil liams, Logan Dicker. HEPPNER 69 Hanna 14, Thomson, Driscoll 4; Clark 6, Turn "Trash" Into Cash Gazette - YES! Unwanted articles around the house that you may consider merely "trash" can be sold through a classified ad in the Gazette-Times for (20 FOR EXAMPLE: An ad like this costs only 75c OAK TABLE, six chairs, buffet excellent condition, $60, or trade. Phone 676-9228. 47c TURN "TRASH" INTO CASH Use the following form and mail your ad to: The Gazette-Times P. O. Box 337 Heppner, Oregon THE Skills and Efforts Combine to Win 4-H State Honors Attending the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago is the dream of every 4-H'er-and two Oregon young people have achieved that goal through hard work. Alice Kaseberg, of Wasco, and Joe Monahan, 18, of Con don, raisers of prize-winning swine and beef, have returned tdifn tf J i Jo Monahan Alice Kaieberg to classes at the University of Oregon after an exciting, post Thanksgiving week in Chicago. Miss Kaseberg, 18, who won the state swine award, received her trip from the Moorman Mfg. Co. In 1958 and 1961 she had the grand champion market hog at the Sherman County Fair. She was grand champion show man at the County Fair in 1962, the same year she won a blue swine ribbon at the State Fair. A freshman at the university, Miss Kaseberg was valedictor ian of her high school class. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg, operate a 5.648-acre ranch. Barratt 15, Matheny 1, Heliker 2, Strait, Brown 7, Wagenblast 15, Doherty 2. BURNS 45 Tiller 4, Colontine 4, Miles 4, Soule 7, Kinder, Rhen 6, Barnett, Kowalski 1, Dragich, Hillman 2, Wenick 3, Marshall, Mundy 10, Bradshaw 4. HEPPNER 47 Hanna 8, Thom son, Driscoll 4, Clark 5, Barratt 7, Strait 3, Wagenblast 8, Hel iker 2, Brown 10, Matheny, Do herty. with a Times WANT AD 75 AS LITTLE AS WORDS OR LESS PER INSERTION) AZITTI-TIMS Heppner, Oregon ARTHRITIS THROUGH THE MARCH OF DIMES! IT'S CALVING TIME We Have Veterinary Supplies Be Prepared Cornett Green Feed
