HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 23, 1964
BOWLING BITS
City League
Team W L
Fiesta Bowl 52 20
Morgan Elevator 47 ' 25
Air Ba.se 46 26
RAM No. 26 35 v 37
M&R Specials 35 37
Masons 36 38
Court House 23 45
Becket Equip. 16 56
212; High Ind. Series, Art Dyck,
5G8; High Team Game, Fiesta
Bowl, 1000; High Team Series,
Fiesta Bowl, 2795.
Koffee Kup Keglers
Team W
Town and Country 56
4 Allev Cats 50
L
31
38
Pin-Ups 46 41
Balterettes 45 43
Sparse Spares 40
The Markers 40
47
48
Knock Outs 39 48
4 Musketeers 34 54
High Ind. Game, Jo Ann Dyck,
177; High Ind. Series, Deloris
McDowell, 455; High Team Game,
Pin-Ups, 715; High Team Series,
Pin-Ups, 2054.
Pin Spinners
Team
Bank of EO
Central Market
Elma's Apparel
Peterson's jewelry
Dcl's Market
Jack's Chevron
PMH Angels
Honnnpr Elks
W
31
23
23
22
20
20
13
8
High Ind. (iame, Marie Aic
Quarrie, 196; High Ind. Series,
Marie McQuarrie, 457; Hitfh
Team Came, Del's Market, 927;
High Team Series, Bank of EO,
2594.
His 'N Heft
Team W L
Hillbillies 47 17
Gutter Dusters 45 19
Dykarics 43 20
Lazy 4 37 27
Four C's 27 36
Originals 27 37
Diggers 14 49
Bruggles " 14 49
High Ind. Game, Men-J-Art D,
214; Gals Bev G., 209; High
Ind. Series, Men Art D 573;
Gals Marie B. 474; High Team
Game, Hillbillies, 817; High
Team Series, Gutter Dusters,
2193.
Thursday Night Ladies
Team W L
L. E. Dick ' 24 16
MiLadies 23 17
Kinzua Corporation 21 19
Wishing Well 20 20
Ruggle's Insurance 19 21
Phil's Pharmacy 18 22
C. Ed. Colo 18 2i
Hmphreys Rexall Drug 17 23
High Ind. Game, Donna uor
don, 202; High Ind. Series, Jan
I mmmm i
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Heppner Ph. 676-9610
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Full selection of wools, ocrilans,
nylons and the new HERCULON.
Many new samples.
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its high quality-free esti
mates. CASE FURNITURE
Heppner
Agee (sub), 503; High Team
Game, Wishing Well, 938; High
Team Series, MiLadies, 2695.
Fiesta Women's Major
Team W L
Laird's Variety 33 7
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant 27 13
Grain Growers 26 14
Lexington Co-op 23 17
Lott's Electric 17 22
Padberg Mach. Co. 12 27
First Nat. Bank 11 29
Kinzua Corp. 10 30
High Ind. Game, Faye Munk
ers, 191; High Ind. Series, Ear
lene Miller, 483; High Team
Game, Grain Growers, 896; High
Team Series, Grain Growers,
2635.
Bag and Baggage
Team W L
Ramletts 34 10
Kool K's 33 11
P. U.'s 24 20
Top Cats 20 23
El B. J.'s 18 26
Glims 18 26
Jail Birds 1" 27
McQuacks 11 32
High Ind. Game, Men, D. Hunt,
197; Women, I. Campbell, 177;
High Ind. Series, Men, F. Cust
forth, 511; Women, M. Hughes,
463; High Team Game, Mc
Quacks, 750; High Team Series,
Ramlett, 2105.
Heppner Major
Team W L
Heppner Elks 31 21
Inland Chem. Service 31 21
Lexington Co-op 29 23
Heppner Barber Shop 28 24
Heppner Cleaners 27 25
Ekstrom Farm Chem. 26 26
Peck's Insurance 21 31
Heppner Ford 15 37
High Ind. Game, Art Watkins,
205; High Ind. Series, Wes Mar
latt, 544; High Team Game,
Hpepner Barber Shop, 1033; High
Team Series, Heppner Barber
Shop, 2879.
(Held over from last week)
Commercial
Team
w
Kinzua Loggers 66 37
Rietmann Hardware 64 39
A. L. Daggett, 62 42
Bank of East. Oreg. 51 53
Heppner Lumber Co. 46 58
Willow Creek Club 44 60
First Nat. Bank 43 61
IOOF 39 65
High Ind. Game, Allen Hughes,
209; High Ind. Series, Allen
Hughes, 544; High Team Game,
A. L. Daggett, 993; High Team
Series, A. L. Daggett, 2783.
Commercial
Team W L
Kinzua Loggers 66 33
Rietmann Hardware 61 38
A. L. Daggett 58 42
Bank of EO 50 50
Heppner Lumber Co. 46 54
Willow Creek Club 43 57
First Nat. Bank 39 61
IOOF 36 64
High Ind. Game, Kenneth
Brenner, 238; High Ind. Series,
Ken Brenner, 583; High Team
Game, First Nat. Bank, 939; High
Team Series, Rietmann Hard
ware, 2691.
Blue Mt League
Team W L
H&M Construction 25 11
Kinzua Corp. 21 11
Wagon Wheel 22 13
Gar Aviation 22 14
Herman and Dick 16 19
Ford Tire Service 12 23
Central Market 12 24
Pettyjohn 9 27
High Ind. Game, Lyle Cox, 197;
Ilieli Ind. Series. Jerrv Green,
493: High Team Game. Kinzua,
935; High Team Series, H&M
Construction, 2075.
Breakfast to Follow
Episcopal Communion
A special All Saints' Episcopal
Men and Boys Corporate Loin
munion service is planned for
Sunday morning, April 26, at
7:30 a.m., it is announced by
the Father C. Bruce Spencer. All
members are urged to attend.
Following the service, the
group will join for a breakfast
served in the parish house.
Hosts for the breakfast will be
Robert' Abrams, Jim Sutherland
and Herman Winters.
Ph. 676-9432
' . , , r t ' i 1
If h-:
a .j J I. , i L . '
A QUEEN CROWNS A QUEEN. The aueen's crown is placed on the
head of the 1964 queen of the Umatilla County Fair Court by the
1963 queen after the final contest in Hermiston Friday. From left
are Princess Dena Tellefson, Princess Karen Smith, Queen Mar
ilyn Fox, and former Queen Gloria, now Mrs. William Longford.
Not shown are Princess Margaret Winget and Princess Katherine
Frank. The queen and court will make their debut in the Parade
of the Milton-Freewater Pea Festival May 9. (Lyons photo)
COURT CONTEST JUDGES TALLY SCORES Judges of the queen
and court contest of the Umatilla County Fair were busy scoring
the 14 candidates Friday night in Hermiston. Their job was to
pick a queen and four princesses. From left, George Forester,
Walla Walla drama instructor at Blue Mountain College, Pendle
ton, George Grieve, member of the Kopy Kats, Pendleton and
Mrs. Margaret Kirk, Heppner High school dean of girls.
(Lyons photo)
Heppner Wins Meet
Heppner High school's cinder
$quad added to its string of
track victories Tuesday, April
14, at the Heppner field as
the Mustangs captured six first
place finishes and tied for two
more to win a four-way meet
with Pilot Rock, Grant Union of
John Day, and lone.
In a personnel maneuver, Don
McClure, Heppner track mentor,
switched his ace distance runner,
Lee Padberg, from his specialties
in the mile and 880 to the 220
and 440 events. Padberg proved
to be up to the move as he whiz
zed the oval in 53.4, two-tenths
of a second off the school record
for the event, to win the 410. In
the 220, the local lad had to
settle for a tie for first and a
24.9 clocking. Hughes of Pilot
Rock tied Padberg for the honor.
In another feat of timeliness
for the Heppnerites, Ken Smith
donned a track suit for the first
time this season to win the broad
jump with a jump of 19' 3".
The lone Cardinals, although
out-manned by the larger A-2
schools in the competition, came
up with two good performances
to place first in a pair of events.
Joe Halvorsen turned in a
clocking of 16.6 to win the 120
yard high hurdles and in the
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pole vault, Tom Heimbigner
cleared the bar at 11' 9" to win
his specialty.
Heppner sprinter, Bill Weath
erford, out-hustled the field to
win the 180-yard hurdles.
In the field events, Doug Du
buque got a toss of 41' to top
the shot putters and Dave George
leaped 5'6" In the high jump
to finish In a tie for first-place
with Sumner of Grant.
Aaron Smith of the Mustangs
toured the track in 11:47 to win
the two-mile grind and the Mus
tangs' 880 relay team clocked
1:38.5 to win the event and come
a whisker from the school stand
ard. The 1:38.5 timing was three
tenths of a second from the
standing mark.
Point totals for the affair were:
Hoppner, 61; Pilot Rock, 44;
Grant Union 44; and lone, 15.
Gonty Improving
Ed Gonty is showing contin
ued improvement at Pioneer
Memorial hospital following ma
jor surgery there last Tuesday.
He was not able to see visitors
until Sunday but report was
Wednesday that he was able to
sit up for a time.
We now have a
radio - dispatched
truck in operation.
This allows us to
give even faster
service to your
calls for Standard
Heating Oils.
A CALL
676-9633
DICK
Women Riders
Win Cow Cutting
Women riders dominated pro
ceedings at the Heppner Wrang
elrs' 5th annual spring Cow Cut
ting meet here Saturday night
and Sunday, capturing all but
one of the first places in the
program of cutting events.
Shirley Bartlett of Deer Island
rode Lucky Boy A, owned by
Nels Smith of Portland, to first
place in the open cutting after
breaking a tie with Curly South
ern on King Reed, owned by
Dorothy Downing of Chilliwock,
British Coumbia. The two were
deadlocked with 145 point aver
ages for the two go-rounds, and
each cut one more cow to break
the tie, resulting in the Deer
Island resident's victory.
Ralph Beamer's northwest
champion horse, Maestro, had
gained the highest number of
points for a single go-round in
the meet in the first section of
the open class with 74, but he
slipped in the second and was
out of the running in the aver
ages. His rider was Buster Smith
of North Shore Training Stables,
Woodenville, Wn.
Horses with women riders also
took honors in registered cutting
with Lucky Boy A, ridden by
Shirley Bartlett, also winning
this event with an average of
145. Lucky Boy A won the first
go-round with 73 points and tied
with Sonora George, ridden by
owner Doris Tyson of Star, Idaho,
in the second go-round with 72
points each.
Mustangs Divide
With Sherman
Heppner High school's base
ball Mustangs split! a series
with the Sherman Huskies Sat
urday on the Sherman field. The
Horsemen lost the first game,
a seven-inning affair that count
ed in the standings in the race
for the western division crown
of the Greater Oregon league,
2-1, and won the second, a five
inning non-counter, 4-2.
The loss in the first game was
a heartbreaker for Mustang hurl
er Ken Smith as he spun a two
hitter, only to lose it. Smith
gave up only two walks and
whiffed seven Huskies in his
stint.
Grabenhorst, the Hus k 1 e s'
flinger, also fired a two-hitter as
he limited the Mustangs to a
single by Lee Daggett and a
double by Carl Bauman.
The Heppnerites scored their
lone run in the game in the
fourth inning when Don Munk
exs walked, advanced to second
on Bill Snyder sacrifice and
came home on a passed ball.
Pete Glennie, Heppner mentor,
was high in his praise for the
game that Munkers played at!
his third-base position. Munkers
handled eight chances without
an error.
Heppner scored two runs in
the third inning of the second
contest to beat the Huskies.
Bill Snyder went the distance
on the mound for the Mustangs
and gave up only three hits to
the Sherman nine.
First game:
Sherman 100 001 x 2 2 1
Heppner 000 100 0 2 1 2
Grabenhorst and Irzyk; Smith
and Daggett.
Second game::
Sherman 000 20 3 2 2
Heppner 112 00 2 4 2
Hopper, Jacobson and Irzyk;
Snyder and Johnson.
UJ
Trout Season Opens April 25
Come To Us For Tackle Needs
Rods and Reels
Ocean City - Mitchell - Compac
Rod from $4.95 Reels from $1 .98
All Types
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SPINNERS
and
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Snelled Hooks
Creels
Nots
Sinkers
GILLIAM and
Heppner "The Sportsman's
In the registered cutting, the
winner received a Nav a h 0
saddle blanket and in the open
cutting a horse blanket, both
given by the Wranglers.
Tico Chex, owned by Floyd
Jones, Heppner, was the win
ning horse in the women's cut
ting with Mrs. Emma Smith,
wife of Buster Smith, of Wooden
ville, Wn. riding. Three were tied
for second Domino Melody, rid
den by Mary Beamer; Honey
Domo, by Bonnie Gary of Boise,
Idaho; and Pocohantas Sue, rid
den by Judy Currin. Pocohantas
Sue is owned by Barbara Pear
son of Trail and the horse was
brought to the meet by Frank
Ross, trainer, also of Trail.
Only in the novice division
did men break through the wo
men rider's domination. Tommy
Mount, ridden by L. D. Myers
of Yakima, Wn., won on an av
erage of 141. The first go-round
was won with 73 points by this
combination. They failed to
place in the second go-round but
had enough total points to cap
ture the event. The horse is own
ed by Mel McGuire of Yakima.
Sonora George with Doris Tyson
as rider won the second go
round with 72 points and was
second in the averages with 140.
A horse blanket went to the
event winner.
The novice division Is for
horses which have won less than
$500.
Chipper Jake, ridden by owner,
Patti Fuller of Ridgefield, Wn.,
won both go-rounds in the jun
ior novice division with 72 points
in the first go-round and 66 in
the second for a total of 138
and top place. She received a
horse blanket from the Wrang
lers. Junior novice is for horses
which have won under $100 and
with novice riders.
Ruby Ann Fulleton cf Heppner
took both go-rounds in barrel
racing, mounted on Suds, in
times of 18.9 and 19.1 seconds
to capture top honors in this
event with total of 38 seconds.
Second was Jan Beamer of Pen
dleton on Domino Melody in a
total time of 38.3 and third was
Erna Winchester on Polly with
39.4'. Ruby will receive a belt
from Gray's Saddlery, Heppner
and a trophy buckle from the
Wranglers.
Out of 17 head of calves which
were run in the team roping
event' seven in each of two go
rounds only one was tied, this
by Roice Fulleton and Ron Cur
rin in a time of 46.9. This gave
them undisputed first place in
the event. There were no other
placings.
From many angles this was
considered one of the best of the
Wranglers' spring meets since
the inception of the idea. The
new arena proved "wonderful"
as Gene Pierce expressed it for
the cutting program, which start
ed Saturday night and resumed
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, continuing
until about 1:30, broken by an
hour lunch break, before going
to the Wrangler grounds for bar
rel racing and team roping Sun
day afternoon.
A record number of horses par
ticipated at 35, with 29 of them
coming from outside Morrow
county, including Idaho, Wash
ington, British Columbia and
points around Oregon. There
were 49 entries in the various
events.
Seating was provided for 150
spectators in the arena, and there
was an overflow crowd Saturday
night. Weather smiled on the
event through the week-end.
mu&U U
MANY
TO
CHOOSE
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Eggs
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BISBEE HDW.
Headquarters"
Ph. 676-9433
Trail Dusters Meet
The lone Trail Dusters held
their meeting in the lone School
Library. We are going riding this
Saturday to get our horses in
shape for the fair. We , also re
ceived our 4-H books.
Linda Rowell, reporter
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