Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 19. 1964 BOWLING BITS Koifee Kup Keglers Tonm W L Tnu7n Xr Country 42 V4 25V4 a Aiiov Cats 40 28 Balterettes 37 31 Sparse Spares 36V4 31Vi PinUps 34 34 The Markers 31 &i Knock Outs 27 41 4 Musketeers 24 44 High Ind. Game v.Mnn Tywerrpn XOI Carolyn Bergstrom -174 JoAnn DycK High Ind. Series Yvonne Lovgren but Lois Hunt (sub) 443 JoAnn Dyck 4t High Team Game Knock Outs Town & Country 4 Musketeers Uioh Tonm Sprles Town & Country 2063 Knock Outs 2015 4 Musketeers Commercial League Tonm W L Kinzua Loggers 59tt 24 Rietmnnn Hardware 52Va 31 A. L. Daggett, Dist. 51 33 Heppner Lumber Co. 41 43 Bank ol KU J Willow Creek Club 33 51 First Nat. Bank 32 52 IOOF 26 58 High Ind. Game Jerry Rood J Allen Hughes 19 Bill Siewert 12 High Ind. Scries Jerry Rood 5Y John Brandenburg Bill Siewert ... 495 High Team Game IOOF 938 Heppner Lumber 911 Rietmann Hardware 891 Willow Creek lCub 891 High Team Series IOOF A. L. Daggett -2572 Rietmann Hardware icol Senior Men's Team W Pepsi Cola 12 - Wilson's Men's Wear 10 6 Lolt's Electric 9 7 St. Patricks 8 8 Farley's Motor 7 9 Columbia Basin J 9 Heppner Studs 6 10 Case Furniture 5 11 High Ind. Game Bob Cantonwine Ml Don Clark f00 Don Clark 198 High Ind. Series Bob Cantonwine JJJ Don Clark 504 Jim Driscoll 476 High Team Game St. Patrick's 952 Columbia Basin 931 St. Patrick's 897 High Team Series St. Patrick's 2674 Columbia Basin 2566 Lett's Electric 2522 Pin Spinners Team W L Central Market 14 6 Peterson's Jewelry 13 7 Jack's Chevron 12 8 Bank of EO 12 8 Elma's Apparel 9, 11 Del's Market 1 7- 13 Heppner Elks 7 13 PMH Angels 6 14 High Ind. Game Pat Jensen 171 Flossie Watkins .....161 Bev Gunderson, Shirley McCarl, Maude Hughes 159 High Ind. Series Shirley McCarl 436 Bev Gunderson 4.12 Maude Hughes 426 High Team Game Jack's Chevron 901 Del's Marke 8K6 Central Markit 860 High Team Series Del's Market 2I-3S Jack's Chevron 2531 Peerson's Jewelry 2161 Heppner Major Team W L Inland C'hem. 17 11 Lex. Oil Co-op 16 12 Heppner Elks 15 13 Heupncr Cleaners 15 13 Ekstrom Farm Chem. 15 13 Heppner Barber Shop 14 14 Heppner Ford 11 17 Peck's Insurance 9 19 High Ind. Game Jim Miller 222 Lyle Jensen 201 Bob Kilkenny 199 High Ind. Series Bob Kilkenny 550 Lyle Jensen 530 Bob Webb 525 High Team Game Heppner Elks 1031 Heppner Ford 1001 Heppner Barber Shop 988 High Team Series Heppner Barber Shop 2882 Heppner Elks 2834 Peck's Insurance 2742 City League Team W L Air Base 36 16 Morgan Elevator 33 19 Fiesa Bowl 32 20 Masons 29 23 M&R Specials 28 24 R.A.M. 24 28 Courthouse 19 33 Bccket Equipment 7 45 High Ind. Game E. R. Howard 206 Bill French (sub) 194 K. Brenner 193 High Ind. Series Howard & French 524 Art Dyck 514 Eubanks 495 High Team Game Fiesta Bowl 893 Morgan Elevator 877 Air Base 8G7 High Team Series Morgan Elevator 2552 Air Base 2549 R.A.M. No. 26 2507 Thurs. Nite Ladles Team W L Kinzua Corp. 12 8 Phil's Pharmacy 2 8 MiLadics 11 9 Wishing Well 10 10 Humphreys Rexall 9 n Ruggles Insurance 9 11 L. E. Dick 9 11 C. Ed Cole 8 12 High Ind. Game Maude Hughes 187 Mary J. MeCabe (sub) 186 Rachel Dick 185 Naomi Rice 180 High Ind. Series LaVelle Jellick 476 Jean McRoberts 471 Phil's Pharmacy 930 High Team Game Kinzua Corp 924 Humphreys Drug 912 High Team Series Phil's Pharmacy 2647 Humphreys Rexall 2606 Kinzua Corp 2604 His 'N Hers Team W L Dykaries 34 10 Beverly Hillbillies 34 10 Gutter Dusters 28 16 Lazy 4 22 22 Originals 21 23 Four C's 19 25 Bruggles 10 33 Diggers 7 36 High Ind. Game Men Art D 226 Ed G 201 Clarence J 197 Gals Maude II 190 Bev G 174 Betty R 170 High Ind. Series Men Art D 588 Ed G 583 Clarence J 533 Gals Maude II 479 Betty R 03 Marge E 428 High Team Game Beverly Hillbillies 759 Gutter Dusters .'51 Dykaries, Originals 742 High Team Series Beverly Hillbillies 223 Gutter Dusters 2195 Originals 2160 Blue Mountain Team W L Wagon Wheel 16 3 U&M Construction 13 7 m Km till 9 ttX .W V 1 KB KM 9 KB4 P itiiiiit lvMfiuKVlMi"1' Hi"' 1 Give You the Finest In COMFORT, ECONOMY lii every one of the Coastal, tare you'll find DORIC Motor Hotel offering you the best In service and oc commodattons, and extend Ing you a friendly welcome, SEATTLE: Doric Mayflower Hotel Doric Waldorf Hotel Doric 6th Ave. Motor Hotel Doric Towne Motor Hotel TACOMA: Doric Tacoma Motor Hotel KENNEWICK, Washington! Doric Black Angus Motor Hotel PORTLAND: Doric Portland Motor Hotel Doric Palms Motor Hotel HAYWARD, California: Doric Hayward Motor Hotel LOS ANGELES: Doric Mission Hills Motor Inn GARDENA, California: Doric Gardena Motor Hotel Open July 1 , a new Doric In downtown Los Angelw 'Ate!? I For Rfiervations, call the nearest Doric hotel Kinzua Corp. 12 7 Herman and Dick 12 8 Gar Aviation 9 17 Ford Tire Service 7 13 Central Market 6 14 Pettyjohn 4 16 High Ind. Game Jerry Green 179 Kenneth Brenner 178 Jim Morris 176 High Ind. Series Clint Agee 514 Jim Morris 493 Jerry Green 492 High Team Game Ford Tire Service 911 Wagon Wheel 909 H&M Construction 889 High Team Series Wagon Wheel 2655 H&M Construction 2654 Ford Tire Service 2647 Fiesta Women's Major Team W L Laird's Variety . 18 2 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 14 6 Grain Growers 13 7 Lott's Electric 12 8 Lexington Co-op 10 10 Kinzua Corporation 6 14 Padberg Mach. 4 16 First Nat. Bank 3 17 High Ind. Game Lucia Cutsforth 182 Iris Campbell 181 Betty Rood 177 High Ind. Series Jo Pettyjohn 477 Vesta Kilkenny 476 Jan Agee 464 High Team Game Laird's Variety 897 Kinzua Corp 891 Kinzua Corp 886 High Team Series Laird's Variety 2613 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Mil Kinzua Corp 2488 Bauman, Smith Named All-Stars Coaches of the western divis ion of the Greater Oregon league have' named the All-Star basket ball squad for the western half of the league. The balloting was done at the District 7-A-2 tour ney in La Grande, March 6 and 7. Heppner's Carl Bauman was named to a second team position in the voting. Bauman, a junior, was an outstanding performer for the Mustangs all year as a forward for the local quint. Also named to an honorable mention position on the squad was Ken Smith, Mustang guard. Smith, a senior, joined the squad late in the season but came on fast to be its floor leader In the latter stages of the campaign. Named to the first team po sitions were. Guards, Doug Bish, Sherman, and Corky Palmer, Burns; center, Ron Johnson, Sherman; forwards, Dick Ander son, Burns, and Jim Her, Grant Union. Baseball Squad Sets Practice For Coming Games Twenty charges, eight of them lettermen, greeted Heppner High's baseball coach, Pete Glennie, at the opening of base ball practice, March 2. Thus Ur, the Mustangs' diamond squad has been working indoors on conditioning exercises and wait ing for a break in the weather to allow them to get out doors. Glennie's squad is anchored by two members of the team which finished third in the league last season, Ken Smith, veteran righthanded pitcher, and Stuart Dick, a hustling infielder with a big bat. Smith was a stalwart perform er for the Mustangs mound corps last year and is counted heavily in their present plans. He mowed down the enemy battery on many occasions with his pre cision hurling. Dick is a whiz" at the plate. Last campaign he swatted the ball at a .360 pace to lead his teammates In the hit depart ment. Also, In the Heppner pitching picture is Bill Snyder, a sharp sophomore who needs only ex perience to be a top mound per former, and Dave Anderson, a junior flinger, who is having a go at the pitching duties. Heppner will field a veteran Infield for the coming season and the outfield will consist of lettermen who have seen lim ited duty until this year. If the outfield jells, the Mustangs will be a tough team to overhaul. Heppner will open the current campaign against Condon, April 7, at Condon unless they fill vacancies in their schedule which fall before the Condon date. There is a possibility that the Mustangs will play Mac Hi Lucille Pa irish Wins $25 Jackpot Mrs. Lucille Parrish of Hepp ner could scarcely believe it when she was told that she had won Del's Market $25 jack pot while shopping there last week. She was carrying a copy of the Gazette-Times, using the ad of the market to shop by. When she arrived at the checking counter with her groceries, she found that the number in the ad in her paper matched tnat at the counter, and she thereby won $25 worth of groceries. The jackpot will be started again next week with $10 offer ed. For each two weeks that the jackpot is not claimed, an ad ditional amount is added. Club Enters Judging Papers in Contest The January meeting of the Hoof and Horn 4'-H livestock club was held at the Everett Harsh man home. We saw slides on swine, beef, sheep, and dairy an imals, with parts numbered and we were to name the parts. The tests were corrected and handed in. At the February 26 meeting we judged five breeds of dairy animals for a club contest. Prizes will be given the top five clubs. Our papers were handed in to our leader, Dean Graves, and he will send them to Wisconsin for the correcting. The next meeting, scheduled for March 25, was changed to March 18 at Riley Munkers' home. Larry Pettyjohn, reporter of Milton-Freewater or Hermis ton on March 31 or April 3. The Mustangs go all or none in their league opening, April 11, as they travel to Tha Dalles to meet Wahtonka's Eagles, tab bed as the team to beat in the western division of the Greater Oregon league. For Blacksmithing and Welding See Becket Equipment Co. 123 W. Linden Way Ph. 676-9261 Safety Clinic Set at Hermiston A "Space Age" Safety Clinic, sponsored by an Eastern Oregon safety committee and the Acci dent Prevention division of the State Industrial Accident Com mission, will be held Saturday, March 28, in the multipurpose room of the Hermiston High school. The program will start at 8:30 a.m. and will continue through the day. The public is invited, and there will be features of in terest to farmers, industry and the public at large. Brent Horn of Hermiston, chairman of the volunteer safety committee, will preside. Among the day's presentations will be "Magic of Fire" by Mottier Sie benthal, mining health and safe ty engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines; "Health Hazards of Pest icide Usage," by William F. Dur ham, scientist director chief, Wenatchee field station; "Your Back at Work," by Merl L. Bas sett, supervisory safety officer, Bonneville Power Administra tion; 'Transportation of Radio active Materials," by Arthur Brumstad, chief nuclear safety branch, Atomic Energy Commis sion, Richland, Wn; "Pacific Power Electrical Safety Demon stration," Claude C. Haggard, safety engineer, Copco division, Medford; and summary by Wil liam A. Callahan, chairman, State Industrial Accident Com mission. Luncheon will be served In the multipurpose room with enter tainment to be provided. Door prizes will be given away throughout the day. Continuous movies for children will be shown in an adjoining room from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Visiting over the week-end at the home of Mrs. J. O. Peterson were her sister, Mrs. Mary Kim ble of Pomeroy, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Childers of Miles City, Mont Let's Get Rolling! Yes, why not substitute purposeful planning for wish ful thinking, and really "get rolling" toward the things you want most to have or to do? Since most of them will probably cost money, your first move is to open a savings account here, then keep adding to it regularly! OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 739 PENDLETON f . "W i 4 :, ..,..11T11t!nf-ri.1 ,llMtll j mii iMii imiiMii MiiTiiiimiiiiiiMrrti n tnilmi rlnittiwirn"r'T-'-" ".. ,. A T : Modem railroading . ' f j shipments. These and ; i If"" requires a high degree I1! other operating j J . of engineering skill. t . XJ innovations-plus . Vii J On the Union Pacific . 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