HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 7. 1964 Ford Tire Service 17
Pettyjohn 15
BOWLING BITS
City League
Team W L
Fiesta Bowl 59 21
Air Base 52 28
Morgan Elevator 48 32
Masons 42 38
RAM No. 26 40 40
M&R Specials 37 43
Courthouse 24' 52
Becket Equipment 18 62
High Ind. Game, Hubert C,
Wilson, 227; High Ind. Series, Art
Dyck, 635; High Team Game,
Masons, 1039; High Team Series,
Masons, 2794.
Heppner Major
Team W L
Heppner Elks 34 22
Lexington Co-op 32 24
Inland Chemical 32 24
Heppner Cleaners 30 26
Heppner Barber Shop 29 27
Ekstrom Farm Chem. 27 29
Peck's Insurance 24 32
Heppner Ford 16 38
High Ind. Game, Lyle Jensen,
216; High Ind. Series, Art Wat
kins, 552; High Team Game,
Heppner Elks, 1031; High Team
Series, Heppner Elks, 2861.
Heppner Elks won both halves.
Seasons Highs:
High Ind. Series, Vernon Munk
ers, 593; High Ind. Game Scratch,
Oliver Devln, 253; High Ind.
Game, (with handicap), Gerald
Peterson, 272; High average, Art
Watklns, 168.92; Most Improved
Bowler, Elwynne Peck, 95-135
40 pins.
Koifee Kup Keglers
Team W L
Town and Country CIVa 341a
4 Alley Cats 53 43
Pin-Ups 50 45'a
Balterettes 50 46
Sparse Spares 45V2 50Va
Knock Outs 43 52
The Markers 43 53
4 Musketeers 37 59
High Ind. Game, Marge Eck
man, 188; High Ind. Series, Lois
Hunt (sub), 464; High Team
Game, Town and Country, 734;
High Team Series, Town and
Country, 2122.
Fiesta Women's Major
Team W L
Laird's Variety 39 9
Grain Growers 30 18
Lexington Co-op 30 18
Turner, Van Martcr
and Bryant 28 20
Lott's Electric 18 29
Padberg Machinery 17 30
Kinzua Corporation 17 31
First National Bank 12 36
High Ind. Game, Arolene Laird,
198; High Ind. Series, Arolene
Laird, 475; High Team Game,
Lott's Electric, 924; High Team
Series, Laird's Variety, 2594.
Blue Mountain League
Team W L
Kinzua Corp. 35 12
H&M Construction 29 19
Gar Aviation 28 20
Wagon Wheel 24 23
Herman and Dick 22 25
Central Market 20 28
30
33
Hich Ind. Game. Joe Palmer,
246; High Ind. Series, Kenneth
Brenner, 593; High Team Game,
Gar Aviation, 964; High Team
Series, Herman and Dick, 2748.
Commercial League
L
41
44
44
56
63
65
65
69
Team W
Kinzua Loggers 70
A. L. Daggett, Dist. 68
Rietmann Hardware 67
Bank of EO 56
Willow Creek Club 49
Heppner Lumber 47
First National Bank 47
IOOF 43
High Ind. Game, Kenneth
Brenner, 238; High Ind. Series,
Kenneth Brenner, 583; High
Team Game, Willow Creek Club,
1003; High Team Series, A. L.
Daggett, Dist., 2783.
Pin Spinners
Team W L
Bank of EO 37 11
Elma's Apparel 30 18
Central Market 28 20
Del's Market 24 24
Peterson's Jewelry 23 25
Jack's Chevron 22 26
PMH Angels 17 31
Heppner Elks 11 37
High Ind. Game, Harriet Evans,
203; High Ind. Series, Maude
Evans, 536; High Team Game,
Elma's Apparel 2572; High Team
Strise, Elma's Apparel, 940.
Bag and Baggage
ELECT
Martin Buchanan
Democrat
State
Representative
28th District
A sensible and equitable tax
program to meet Oregon's
Education needs and Econo
mic development. Also curb
the use of liquor by minors
through the use of a photo on
driver's license as I.D. card.
Pd. Adv. by Buclmtiun For Rp.
Com., diaries A. Peterunn, Bob
Goad, Co-chnlr., 352 S. W. 1st.,
f 1
:' -i .
l . V" i
" .
Y ' y
, s . X
rSL
Team
Ramletts
Kool K's
P. U.'s
Top Cats
El B.J.'s
Jail Birds
Glims
McQuacks
W
38
36
25
L
10
12
23
21 26
21 27
20
19
28
29
11 36
High Ind. Game Men, K.
Turner, 212, Women, G. Ramberg,
187; High Ind. Series Men, R.
Hulett, 562, Women, Y. Lovgren,
4C5; High Team Game, El B. J.'s,
835; High Team Series, Ramletts,
2289.
L
11
15
20
26
29
Bag and Baggage
Team W
Ramletts 41
Kool K's 37
P. U.'s 26
Top Cats 25
El B. J.'s 23
Jail Birds 23 29
Glims 21 31
McQuacks 11 40
High Ind. Game Men, B.
Kilkenny, 195, Women, E. Miller,
196; High Ind. Series Men, J.
Miller. 515. Women, E. Miller,
486; High Team Game, Ramletts,
784; High Team Series, El B. J.'s,
2201.
If I
1 .jir"'-- a
u.tsM. S A,iritJ
Elect
John David Burns
For
Delegate At Large To Democratic
National Convention
"COMPLETE PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S
PROGRAMS I DECISIVE ACTION WITH
LYNDON B. JOHNSON."
MULTNOMAH COUNTY DEPUTY DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
MEMBER OF PIONEER CONDON, OREGON
FAMILY LONG ACTIVE IN DEMOCRATIC
AFFAIRS
(Pd. political ad. J. O. Burns, Condon, Ore.)
Fin
VOTE FOR
WoJiSi
s
Democratic
Candidate
For
Morrow County
4 . -
ij
iiwi mil jn mmmt,&mm
"MAXIMUM USE OF OUR TAX DOLLAR"
(Pd. by Paul W. Jones, Heppner, Ore.)
Y'
KEN SMITH, Heppner High Mus
tang pitcher, will see his last
action for the Mustangs this
Saturday in the Heppner
Burns double header. The
classy chucker, a senior, has
pitched 51 innings for the Mus
tangs, striking out 52. He has
won five and lost three and
sports a 2.95 earned run aver
age. (G-T Photo)
Mustangs, Grant
Divide Series
Ken Smith tossed a three
hitter and struck out eight men
on the way to his third straight
victory Saturday at John Day as
the Heppner Mustang baseball
Squad split a double bill with
the Grant Union Prospectors.
Heppner took the first contest,
4-1, and dropped the second, 2-1.
The first game of the series
counted in Greater Oregon
league standings and evened the
Mustangs' league mark at 2-2.
Smith got help from Carl
Bauman, Don Munkers, Jim Do
herty and Stuart Dick at the
plate as he chalked up his fourth
win of the year against three
defeats.
Heppner struck first in the sec
ond Inning of the game as Do
herty walked, Smith got on on
an error, and Dave Hanna walk
ed. Dave Anderson then brought
Smith and Doherty home with
a sacrifice fly.
TheMustangs picked up an
other tally in the third panel
when Dick walked and Munkers
blasted a triple to bring him
home.
Final tally for the local squad
came in the fifth on a walk to
Sam Strait and hits by Dick and
Bauman.
Carl Bauman took to the
mound for the Horsemen in the
second contest. Although it was
the first time this season that
Bauman has tried his hand at
the flinging chores, the flashy
first sacker struck out six batters
and gave up only one hit to the
Prospectors, only to be beaten
2-1.
Heppner will meet the Burns
inlanders Friday on the Mus
tangs' home field in their final
games of the season. The win
ner of the first half of the
doubleheader will be the second
place winner in the western div
ision of the Greater Oregon
league. Wahtonka of Chenowith
of The Dalles is the first-place
finisher in the league. The
Eagles sport a 4-0 league record
and have only one league con
test remaining, against Pilot
Rock this week-end.
The Heppner-Burns double
header is slated to start at 1
p.m.
First game:
John Day 000 001 0 1 3 1
Heppner 021 001 0 4 4 2
Smith and Daggett; Grimsley
and Evins.
Second game:
Grant Union 200 Ox 2 1 2
Heppner 000 01 1 4 2
Bauman and Daggett; Williams
and Grimsley.
BOWLING
Thurs. Night Ladies
Team
MiLadies
Ruggles' Insurance
L. E. Dick
Kinzua Corporation
C. Ed Cole
Humphreys Drug
Wishing Well
Phil's Tharmacv
High Ind. Game, Donna Gor
don, 202; High Ind. Series. Jan
Agce lsub, 503; High Team
Game, Wishing Well, 938; High
Team Series, MiLadies, 2695.
W L
30 13
26 22
26 22
25 23
23 25
21 27
21 27
20 28
His 'N Hers
Team W L
Gutter Dusters 53 19
Beverlv Hillbillies 52 20
Dykarios 50 21
Lazv 4 40 32
Originals 34 3S
Four C's 27 44
Diggers 15 56
Bruggles 15la 56
High Ind. Game Men, Ed G.,
233. Gals. JoAnn D 177; High
Ind. Series Men, Art D., 540,
Gals. JoAnn D., -1S3; High Team
Game. Beverly Hillbillies, 7S8;
High Team Series, Beverly Hill
billies. 2171.
ENTOMBS
Mustangs Drop
Saturday Meet
To Sherman Squad
With three men missing from
the squad because of illness, the
Heppner High thinclads dropped
a dual meet to the Sherman
Huskies Saturday at Moro. The
Huskies racked up 77 points as
compared to 53 for the Horse
men. Heppner's ace distance runner,
Lee Padberg, was among' the
three missing Mustangs in the
meet. Padberg's absence was felt
in the mile and 880 runs as was
that of Larry Muessig in the
sprints and Daryl Dick in the
high jump.
John Wagenblast, Heppner
miler, helped take up some of
the slack in the distance events
as he romped to a victory in the
mile with a time of 5:02.5 and
placed second in the 880, clock
ing 2:22.
Doug Dubuque had a good day
in his specialties of the shot put
and discus as he grabbed first
place in each event. Dubuque
jieaved the platter 132' 5" to
establish a new Heppner High
record. The toss bettered the old
standard by more than two feet.
In the shot put, Dubuque toss
ed the iron ball for 41' 7" to
cop the first position.
Another first-place winner for
the Horsemen was Raymond
Nichols who cleared 10 feet in
the pole vault. Nichols also
clocked 22.4 to place third in the
low hurdles.
Others who placed for the Mus
tangs were: Tim Driscoll, second
in the high hurdles, 16.6; and
second in the 440, 55.6; Dean
Robinson, third in the 880, no
time; Mark Brown, second in the
two-mile, 11.14.7; Terry Hutchins,
third in the two-mile, 11:36; Bill
Weatherford, second in the low
hurdles, 22.3, and third in the
high hurdles, 22.4; Dave George,
second in the high jump, 5' 4";
Jim Jacobs, second in the shot
put, 39' 10"; Simon Winters, sec
ond in the javelin, no distance;
Mickey Massey, third in the pole
vault, no height; and Steve
Wagenblast, third in the javelin
no distance.
Saturday, the Mustangs will
travel to Umatilla for the Athena
Invitational meet. If the Mus
tangs emerge victorious from the
meet, they will add another
trophy to their trophy case.
Units Have Homemaker Spring Festival
MONUMENT Monument and
Dayville Home Extension Units
served as joint hostesses for the
annual Homemaker's Spring Fes
tical held in Monument Wednes
day, April 22. About 78 women
attended the program and lunch
eon. Members of the 4-H cooking
and sewing clubs served the
luncheon prepared by the monu
ment ladies. Dayville was host
for the coffee hour during the
morning program.
Mrs. Helen Holmes of Kimber
ly gave an interesting talk and
showed pictures of a recent trip
to Germany and the Holy Lands,
as the speaker from Pendleton
couldn't make it because of the
snow storm that morning. The
John Day Unit won the gavel for
the coming year, by placing first
with their display of "You, the
Informed Food Shopper."
Mrs. Doris Vinson conducted
the installation ceremony in ithe
afternoon for the new officers
of each organization.
Hans Hanson is in the John
Day hospital recovering from in
juries received when his car
turned over with him near their
ranch on Cherry Creek road near
Mitchell.
Mr H.sraold Llppert and three
sons drove to Burns Saturday to
attend her stepfather's funeral,
returning home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton, who
are now working at Pendleton,
were home for the week-end.
A son, Kenneth Duane, has ar
rived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hall at Prineville.
Mrs. Hall is the former Julia
Ann Wheeler. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheeler.
Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. Beta
Cupper and Mrs. Janice Cork ac
companied Wayne Leathers to
nnH trv mopt his wife. Ethel.
who had been in Chico, Calif.,
visiting her daugnter ana iam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gates,
and her son, Wayne, Jr., who
is a student at college there.
Mrs. Moore stayed in Prineville
and visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlot
Cork and children.
Miss Sherry Neal was home for
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal, return
ing Sunday evening by bus to
her business school.
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the Primary election.
May 15, 1964'.
C. J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv.) 46-tfc
vivify
3 Girls Attend
FHA Convention
Three Heppner High school
girls, Jean Stockard, Phyllis Nel
son and Kitty O'Harra, attended
the 19th annual state convention
of the Future Homemakers of
America in Salem Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. Alice Vance took
the girls to the meeting.
Phyllis reported to the conven
tion on her trip to the national
convention last year. The girls
and Mrs. Vance toured the Cap
itol building while in Salem.
Theme of the convention was
"Your Values A Key to Citizen
ship." Some 350 delegates from
107 chapters were present with
meetings through Friday and
Saturday. Banquet was. Friday
evening with Circuit Judge
Ralph Holman of Clackamas
county as the speaker.
Elect
William
J.
DEVINE
r?l . c jy
rv rT
QiiL
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(6th District)
IF ELECTED-
I Will Maintain Regular Court Hours
Daily And Be Available At All Times
If Needed.
"Equality and Common Sense"
(Pd. Adv. by William J. Devine, Heppner, Ore.)
for EVERY "WipO
ANNOUNCING MY CANDIDACY
FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
ON THE
Republican Ticket
VY t r :
V A . j-
i' Y Y I
; " . i
- ""inair- -
LEADERSHIP
THROUGH
UNITY
lo
NATIVE AND LIFELONG RESIDENT OF MORROW C OUNTY
I Will Appreciate Support Of All Republicans Who Wish
To Back My Constructive Program.
(Pd. Adv. By Berl Akers, P. O. Box 413, lone, Ore.)
D'ISINISS NtEB
GAZETTE-TIMES