Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 19S4 BOWLING BITS Thurs. Nite Ladies Team W L Kinzua Corporatipn 36 24 Humphreys 36 24 L. E. Dick 36 24 Ruggles Insurance 32 28 Wishing Well 31 29 MiLadles 26 34 C. Ed Cole 23 37 Phil's Pharmacy 21 39 High Ind. Game Maude Hughes .187 Mary Jean McCabe (sub.) ....186 Marie Hulett 183 High Ind. Series Naomi Rice 480 Jean McRoberts 471 Gladys Ramberg 462 High Team Game Phil's Pharmacy 930 Kinzua Corporation 924 Humphreys Drug 912 High Team Series Humphreys Rexall 2606 Kinzua Corporation 2G04 C. Ed Cole .2595 City League Team W L Air Base 2T 9 Morgan Elevator 23 ' 13 Fiesta Bowl 21 15 Masons 20 16 M&R Specials 20 16 Court House 17 19 R.A.M. No. 26 10 26 Bcckct Equipment 6 30 High Ind Game Art Dyck 206 E. R. Howard 204 P. Schwarzin 201 High Ind. Series Art Dyck 602 Ransdell. 518 P. Schwarzin 538 High Team Game Fiesta Bowl 975 Morgan Elevator 956 Air Base 935 High Team Series Fiesta Bowl 2761 Masons 2759 Morgan Elevator 2673 Blue Mountain Team W L II&M Construction 43 17 Wagon Wheel 36 24 Herman Dick Barber 32 28 Kinzua Corp. 30 30 Central Market 30 30 Gar Aviation 271 33 rettyjohn 23 37 Ford Tire Service 19 41 High Ind. Game Clint Agee 220 Al Fetsch 218 Kenneth Brenner 212 High Ind. Series Jim Morris 563 Ray Boyce 539 Al Fetsch 538 High Team Game II&M Construction 982 Wagon Wheel 956 Gar Aviation 948 High Team Series Herman and Dick 2748 Gar Aviation 2723 Wagon Wheel 2718 Fiesta Women's Major Team w L Lott's Electric 4 0 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 4 0 Grain Growers 3 .. 1 Laird's Variety 3 1 Paduerg Mach. 1 3 Kinzua Corporation 1 3 Lexington Co-op 0 4 First Nat. Bank 0 4 High Ind. Game June Bellcnbrock 185 Earlene Miller 180 Grace Byrne 179 High Ind. Series Earlene Miller 492 Lorlne Ledbetter 4G5 Vesta Kilkenny 451 High Team Game Grain Growers 922 Grain Growers 885 Kinzua Corporation 871 High Team Series Grain Growers 2571 Lairds' Variety 2157 Lott's Electric 2113 Pin Spinners Team Central Market Bank of East. Oreg. Elma's Apparel Jack's Chevron Elk's Women l'MH Angels Peterson's Jewelers High Ind. Game VV L 38 22 34 26 '28 32 27 33 26 33 26 34 21 35 Shirley McCarl 166 Marie McQuarrie 156 Iris Campbell 150 High Ind. Series Iris Campbell 43' Marie McQuarrie 432 Shirley MeCarl 404 High Team Game Jacks Chevron 933 Elk's Women and buiik oi r.astern ureg Xio Del's Market 861 High Team Series Bank of East. Oregon 2512 Jack s Chevron 2 16: Peterson's Jewelry .2439 His 'N Hers Team Beverly Hillbillies Pyckarios Four C's Gutter Dusters Originals Bruggles Lazy 4 Diggers High Ind. Game Men L. Cox C. McQuarrie R. Hulett (sub.) W 24 21 it; 16 10 9 8 7 1 1 IS 18 20 20 Gals M. Hughes 169 M. McQuarrie 168 B. Gunderson 167 High Ind. Series Men E. Gunderson 505 R. Hulett (sub.) 492 L. Cox 475 Gals B. Gunderson 445 M. McQuarrie 443 D. Cribble 439 High Team Game Beverly Hillbillies 778 Four C's 736 Dyckaries 724 High Team Series Beverly Hillbillies 2269 Dyckaries 2146 Four C's 2134 Tram W L Grain Growers 39 17 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 39 17 Padberg Mach. 36 20 Lott's Electric 31 25 Laird's Variety 30 26 Lexington Co-op 22 34 Kinzua Corporation 18 38 First Nat. Bank 9 47 High Ind. Game " Jo Pettyjohn 214 Jean Ann Turner 184 Myrtle McMillan 182 High Ind. Series Jo Pettyjohn 501 Lois Hunt 479 Jean Ann Turner 459 High Team Game Grain Growers 939 Grain Growers 903 Lexington Co-op 880 High Team Series Grain Growers 2711 Kinzua Corporation 2499 Lott's Electric 2442 Koffee Kup Keglers Team W L Town and Country 35Vi 16'a 4 Alley Cats 34 18 Sparse Spares 2814 23 Baiterettes 27 25 Pin-Ups 23 29 The Markers 23 29 4 Musketeers 20 32 Knock Outs 17 35 High Ind. Game Judy Currin 183 JoAnn Dyck 180 Iris Campbell (sub) 172 High Ind. Series JoAnn Dyck 493 Iris Campbell (sub) 490 Judy Currin 436 High Team Game 4 Musketeers 727 4 Alley Cats 709 Pin-Ups 705 High Team Series 4 Alley Cats 2024 4 Musketeers 1999 Pin-Ups 1987 Commercial League Team W L Kinzua Loggers 47V4 20 A. L. Daggett, Dist. 42 26 Rielmann Hardware 40 27 Heppner Lumber 37 31 Bank of East. Oreg. 33 35 First Nat. Bank 30 38 Willow Creek Club 28 40 IOOF 14 54 High Ind. Game Marion Green 218 Allen Hughes 205 Carol Miller 204 High Ind. Series Carol Miller 552 Gene Pierce 531 Allen Hughes 520 High Team Game Bank of East. Oreg 989 Uletmann Hardware 950 First National Bank 916 High-Team Series Bank of East. Oreg 27G0 Kinzua Loggers 2689 A. L. Daggett 2624 Pony 'A' Five Wins; lone Takes B' Tilt By KIT ANDERSON Heppner's Ponies definitely have two different teams. The Ponies' B team has a 1-5 record, and the 'A' team has a 6-1 record. The Ponies again split a twin bill with the lone Cards, with Ione's 'B' team racking up a 29-21 victory and the Heppner 'A team winning 29-22. The Heppner 'B' team had on ly five plavers eligible but put up a good fight and led, 1513, at the half. But the lone team came on strong in the second half and took the Ponies by eight points. It was the same story in the 'A' game with Heppner having eligibility troubles and also hav ing only five players. The Ponies' 'A team sported a balanced seor ing attack and ended with its sixth straight win. Steve Petty John topped Heppner scoring. The Heppner lads are tenta tively scheduled to journey to Pilot Koek to play the Rockets on hihlay at 1:30 p.m. Only through the expansion of medical research can the heart diseases, the nation's and Ore gon's Number 1 health problem, lu brought under control, the Oregon Heart Association points out. Research has top priority in the associations program. SKI TRAILS By BIRDINE TULLIS Those who have looked up to ward the mountains recently have probably noticed that there has been a terrific snowfall dur ing the week. There was about eight inches of powder on the slope at Arbuckle Saturday morning. By evening there was another four inches added, and it was still snowing. The skiing conditions were ideal Sunday. The plentiful amount of new snow made driving a bit compli cated Saturday. Several cars were stuck in the snow but all made it out with a little pushing and pulling. Sunday Orville Cutsforth came to the rescue in his mountain car "Essie." He cleared one lane of traffic from the bottom of Shaw Creek to the area with the small snow plow attached to the front. The strain was too much for faith ful Essie, however, and when they arrived at Arbuckle she groaned and moaned and re fused to go any farther. Due to his efforts no one encountered any difficulty in driving to the area Sunday. We all thank you, Orville! The Morrow County School Board was very generous in offer ing the George property to the ski club to be reclaimed lor building a lodge at the area. After much study and deliber ation, the club was reluctantly forced to admit it had neither the manpower nor the finances at this time to use the building properly. The date of March 14 has been selected for the annual fun and competition day at Arbuckle Mountain. The youngsters in the club are looking forward to this day to show off their newly ac quired skills on skiis. Keep this date in mind and watch for further announce m e n t s. Don Wise and Ken Peck are in charge of plans for the day. New on the hill this week: the Bob Henry family. Bob, new manager of the J. C. Penney store, says skiing is one of his favorite hobbies. The Glenn Per kins family skiers recently moved to Heppner from Alaska. Janet Wise now the entire Wise family is skiing. Rose Baker of lone and the Baker girls. Loa McElligott of lone. Loa looked I'M' DARTS Continental Styling, Tudor Pockets, Tapered Legs, Narrow Bottom, Rugged Long Wear Fabric. Wash 'N Wear -$4.98 Open A Credit Account The Next Time You Are In Town NEW YORK STORE- Mustangs Clobbered By Burns Hilanders By JIM MORRIS You are breezing along on top of the league with not a care in the world and the league basketball championship is just beyond your reach. You need one more win to wrap it up and you are scheduled to play a team you have beaten once already by 20 points. This sounds like an ideal sit uation for any basketball team but this same situation turned into a nightmare for the Heppner High Mustangs Saturday night as they traveled to Burns and were upset by the Hilanders, 66 58. Heppner shot a cold .302 from the floor for the game with the third-place Hilanders and really suffered at the free throw line as it was able to convert only 26 of 46 attempts for a .565 av erage. Meanwhile, the Hilander crew ripped the net at a .350 pace and converted 22 of 27 from the charity stripe for a .815 mark. Both teams opened fast in the contest and went immediately to work on the bucket to gain an advantage. By the end of the stanza, the-Horsemen had fired themselves to a slim 20 18 lead. The pace slowed considerably in the second quadrant as both quintets hit a cool period from the shooting line. By intermis sion, the Mustangs had hiked their advantage to four points at 31-27. Burns took command in the third canto and started on the way to their sixth league vic tory of the season and as the teams lined up for the final tip, the Hilanders were in front, 44 40. From this point, the Mustang effort continued to go down hill and the Burns five charged to victory. Lee Padberg was the only Heppnerite to hit in double fig- as if she enloved every minute of her beginning day. Each week end draws a lew more oegin ners out for a try! Congratula tions to the mothers who have the courage to begin while their youngsters are schussing and wedelning and doing gelane sprungs all around them! The mountains are beautiful now in their cover of deep snow. Saturday's snow storm was even a delight in the beauty of nature we seldom have an opportun ity to see so much snow fall so rapidly. Along the road the trees hang heavy with their load of snow, and the road only serves to accentuate the depth and stillness of the snow piled high around. Remember to bring your sun glasses carry chains and we'll SEE YOU ON THE HILL! ures as he canned 20 points. Cork Palmer hit the high for the game and for the Hilanders by dropping in 23 counters. Score: BURNS (66) Fg Ft Pf Tp Palmer 8 7 4 23 Allen 10 2 2 Wilbur 0 0 5 0 Kessel 14 2 6 Sawser 0 2 3 2 Mundy 3 0 0 6 Garrison 2 2 3 6 Berg 0 0 5 0 Anderson 5 4 5 14 Gunderson 2 3 4 7 Totals 22 22 32 66 HEPPNER (58) Fg Ft Pf Tp Wright 2 2 0 6 Dick 10 12 Padberg 6 8 5 20 Bauman 0 8 4 8 George 13 2 5 Anderson 2 0 14 Dubuque 15 5 7 Smith 3 0 2 6 Totals 16 26 20 58 Nazarenes Top 400,000 Mark In Membership Church of the Nazarene, with International offices in Kansas City, Mo., has reported that the denomination exceeded the 400,-000-mark in world membership during 1963, according to the lo cal pastor, J. G. Weller. Grand total for 1963 was 401, 532 members. Membership in overseas churches in 4'4 countries was 59,500. The Nazarene denom ination has more than doubled in membership in the last 20 years. In 1943, its world mem bership was 197,892. Per capita giving was a record $153.56 in 1963, an increase of $5.78 over the previous high mark in 1962. '64 SPORTY, e I M I " ' ft ' n...Mft..mwwi m. '64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER: luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that's best left to your Chevrolet. dealer. That and exactly how reason able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy O Corvair Corvette Srf them at your Cherrolet Showroom Fulleton Chevrolet Company Heppner, Oregon Mustangs Ramble, Tip Grant Quint By 71-60 Count Heppner displayed fine shoot ing percentages from both the floor and the charity stripe Fri day night as it invaded John Day and clobbered the Grant Union Prospectors, 71-60, in Greater Oregon basketball league action. The Mustangs hit .485 from the field and .818 from the free throw line to clip the Grant quint. Heppner opened fast in the contest and ran the smaller Prospectors into the floor for a 20-8 first quarter advantage. By halftime, the Mustangs had increased their point spread and were in command, 41-25. Coach Bob Cant o n w i n e ' s charges continued their winning ways in the third canto and were at full throttle with a 61-41 lead with only one quarter remaining in the contest. Reserves played a good share tangs coasted to their seventh of the final period and the Mus conference win. Lee Padberg paced the Mus tang attack with 25 points. Ken Smith contributed 12 counters to the Heppner effort. Jim Her led the Prospector cagers with 19 points. Score: GRANT UNION (60) Fg Ft Pf Tp Her 8 3 0 19 Sumner 4 0 3 8 Beverage 4 3 1 11 Bare 10 12 Conklin 4 0 1 8 Grimsley 4 4 3 13 Totals 25 10 10 60 HEPPNER (71) Fg Ft Pf Tp Wright 5 1 1 11 Dick 2 0 10 Padberg 10 5 5 25 Bauman 5 0 2 10 George 3 0 3 6 Clark 0 2 1 2 Evans 0 0 1 0 Anderson 0 0 1 0 .. v.".-.'-- - ' '64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe ALL-NEW CHEVELLE Malibu Sport '64 THRIFTY CHEVY H-Nova Sport MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe lone Prepares For Final Tilts lone High will enter its final competition of the regular bas ketball season this week as it goes against the Umatilla Vik ings and the winless Umapine Chiefs. The Cards will use the games to warm up for the sub district tournament in Pendle ton February 27-29. Friday night the Cards will travel to Umatilla to meet the Vikings who are currently en trenched in fourth place in tln U.Tiatilla-Morrow league with a 8 6 record. )n this final meeting with the Viks, the Cards will be out to avenge the 54-53 heartbreaker they dropped to the Umatilla club in the first meeting of ths two clubs. Saturday night the Cardinals will return to their home court to host the Umapine five, a club the Cards clobbered earlier. Umapine has found the win column outside their reach so far this season and could be rough for this last game. lone, however, should have little trouble with the Umatilla county club. Spencer Dubuque Smith Totals 10 0 113 6 0 1 2 3 12 31 9 19 71 whatever fa the world you're j looking for. Coupe Coupe ..196 .181 File cards and guides, 3x5. 4x6 369 S. Main Pendleton Ph. 276-4551 ..180 and 5x8 at the Cazette-Tlmes,
