Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1965)
t Ktrmi CAxrnx-TiMcs. Tturdry. rbT is. Mustangs Win Two 'Must' Games; Now Stand Alone in Third Place tit ANDERSON CAlCTTt-TlMM sroBTt writer Br KIT ANDERSON There" mill chance. . ft ... I at If irttfr . MuManes claimed two bakrl; ,,,nB HEri'NFR CH MTTNKH 63 Athena Edges lone; Cards Top Sfcanfield la kH-t the lleppner bovs In!''1, the race for a greater Oregon j i!;""1 jUagu Havoff berth at LJ;'n U:ran,l. March 12 ami 13. 11." lrtooll Spencer Snyder Bn n M. McElroy er V. Banker R. Clark T. Tucker K. Clark IV Cox V. Guthcrv D. Alvares TOTALS IONE STAN FIELD lone llich dropped a notch In the Umatilla Marrow League ranks wlih a split of Its en.1 basketball name, dimnine Stanfield 51-49 there Friday ami .. ....... . . i . i-.. r. iiu-h l. .Merr lUiTumiuiiK iu me . - Scotties of Athena In a real thriller. fcC6 at lune Saturday. The Cards started out In a hurrv and RrabUsi a 14 10 first quarter lead ovrr Stanfield. one" 38 tield Cal shooting gave them a 10 point lead at the half, and the Cards ere never In serious trouble after that, lone hit IS of 25 at the free throw line and the Ttccr had even of 13. Stanfield shot a fair 30'". from the field. lone ran its lead to 12 at the end of the third period. 43 33. ana loacn M Halvorsen Gen Pockter elearea tne ione;j Halvorsen bench. The Tlcrrs crew to im-s, Holstein in five but that was the closest ,w HoUteln they could get. j. Ball Coach Dockter praised Stan L. Maeill Holstein for an excellent floor V. Morgan same offensively and defens ively and cave credit to Mark Halvorsen for a good game on the boards as he had 14 re bounds. Stan Holstein had 23. Halvorsen made with 10. T. -T. Tucker had 11 for Stanfield. ,H Lack of reboundintr strength j hurt the Cards as McEwen pull- ed down 48 rebounds to Ione's 22 crabs. The Cards hit a marv elous 51 from the field while the Scotties shot a 37 field eame. The lone club had 12 of 21 at the charity stripe and the Athena team shot at a 500 clip from the Line, hitting on 12 of 24 attempts. lone was two points down I when the second stanza started but soon were riding on an eight point cushion. The Scots cut it to three but lone led at the half. 35-32. The came was still a thriller as the two foes fought to 52-52 third quarter standoff and the final period started. The Cards led through much of the last quarter. They still had a one point advantage with only 30 seconds to go and had pos session of the ball. Jay Ball was fouled but he failed to hit on STANFIELD 49 14 10 15 9 F(J Ft TP 1 0 2 0 I I 0 0 0 4 1 9 0 0 0 3 17 4 3 11 4 I 9 5 0 10 0 0 0 21 7 49 16 9 4 12 1649 IONE 66 Fg 6 2 12 0 5 2 0 Ft 3 0 2 3 2 2 0 TOTALS Kunie Thomas llonart TOTALS HEITNER WAIfTONKA TOTALS 27 12 66 McEWEN 68 F Ft Tp . McMillan 3 0 o . Hansel 5 1 11 . Harris 1 6 8 . Jones 9 0 18 , Moses 5 1 11 . Whitney 5 4 14 TOTALS 28 12 68 2 Are Alternates On Shrine Team No football players from Mor row county were selected on the East squad of the Shrine All mut" eonteM. clobbering Wan tonka HiKh there Friday nteht. 6S53. and winning here Satur day evening acint 'he lYoa. pector of John Pay. 63 48, One more game remains for the Mus tang, that being this Friday night against the Wot Kock R.n-kets here. The Mustangs were one oown vay at the half but thev did not let Harman this stop them as they cllm- ivterson Inated the Eagles from the race, proctor lleppner took a 1611 first Hammell quarter advantage but Wan- julMtrt tonka came bark to leaa. .t 25. lleppner doubled the Eagles' scoring output In the third per iod and then widened their com mand to the final margin. The game had a total of 42 pergonals and lleppner cashed In for 28 points at the line, while Wan tonka collected 15- lleppner also held the edge from the field, carnerlnn 20 to ih rinmA team's 19. Ollf Hcl- " 4 ik.r had 13 for the Mustangs. 1 26 -with nine of these coming at 3 the charity stripe on 10 tries. 12 'stu Dick had 11 and Wayne Evans came off the bencn to , score 10. Coach Bob dough i boasted a lineup with three ; guards In It to start the game ! but soon switched to his regular . starters. Saturday night's game was a j real crowd pleaser as the Mus- ! tangs plaved fine defensive ball. , Not one of the Prospectors scored : in double figures while lleppner ; had three big scorers in the , column. Carl Bauman poured In ! 16 points. . I lleppner led In both depart ments anain Saturday with IS fielders and 27 free shots. They held Grant Union to 13 field goals and 22 tallies from the charity stripe. A total of 50 fouls was called on the two teams and Grant Union had 29 of these plus two technicals for a total of 31. Carl Bauman started things out In the first period for the Mustangs as he scored on iwo Fg 4 O 2 5 2 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 2 4 1 2 O 1 0 1 O 20 28 16 WAHTONKA 53 TP F Ft If 9 Hauman 5 A 4 1 1 1. sKln 12 1 13 lleliker I t O 11 Snvder 3 7 4 8 Hick 3 4 5 10 Jacobs O 0 2 7 Clark O 0 O 4 1hImhII o 2 1 0 Spencer 2 1 2 1 Evans 0 2 0 4 iK.hctty 3 2 1 0 Brown O 0 1 68 TOTALS 18 27 21 GRANT UNION 48 Fg 0 1 Ft Pf Tp 0 2 4 5 3 4 4 3 3 2 0 9 4 9 8 13 4 0 2 19 15 26 53 16 11 9 15 22 11 2168 Waterman Beverage Ward Conklin Grlmkley Untie Bare Bond Klaho Sproutf! TOTALS HEPPNER Fg o 2 2 2 O 2 2 1 1 1 m 4 3 13 10 0 0 2 5 2 8 0 63 Ft rf Tp 2 3 5 3 3 4 3 1 3 0 13 22 29 48 12 1653 GK.VNT UNION 7 15 18 20 10 1663 1348 Frosh Five Wins 2 or 3 on Road lleppner Fnh won Iwo ft thire basketball tamc on the road Ut wetk. downing ton don Thuiadav. Frbiuary It. N M. oiiig to l;u'ille Jae IVbruarv 12. 4H 31. ami whipping the lone v ert, 4 .'Wi, lilday on the lone high court. Con.J.m slatted out with a rush and led at ttu end f the lit quatter 1.1 Tle Hin Mu w me tight back with a IT point aecoml quarter and were tiwn bv only two at the half. 26 21. The Kioh came out hi the third with thler biggest spurt, adding IH more tallies and lel at the end f three, 42 :t".i lleppner found themselvea up against a Mg tlverbte team but thev didn't let this fact iM.ther them as the Frh t"k an rarlv command with a 10 H firt Hriol advantage. Tlie Mui tan weie hurt bv ful trouble In the second quarter and the Pirates took advantage and took the lead at the half. 25 19. Tre mendous defense helped the hosts In the third atanra and thev at i etched their lead to 12 at 3122. The two foea traded buckets In the last quarter but Hlverslde claimed the victory. Hall had 17 for lleppner. lleppner came back from a 1 tMiint Intermission deficit at lone to win their alsth came against three defeats. The Kroh 1. an ratlv lead at 9 3 but the v rt diiutded the Mm tatu' mhoiuI quaiter output lT a 17 16 Minim lead lt Krh l.Kt.d fine shooting fnun H flrld In the third in-ibul ami bad a 31 31 lead at that polrd. A Una d.tcnsUe rlfoit fae the ung MiKlttf big ld d l'"ll Ikm M.s lute tan In hi lewnes to finish out the game. Pave Hall was big gun lr lleppner. leading them wilh 17. HEPPNER 56 Hall 23. Kll kennv M. I'dtyM.n T. Andeion 7. Mm 4. Are, lklla 2. Ilawlin .1. Prak tt)MX)N 5l-M.ffltt 2. Me Arthur K. Itennrlt It, Mtcrer U Smith 2. Greenfield 10. Cog 2. Ilvor 2. Vaughn 2. Uthrope, Johnson. HEITNEIl 31 Hall 17, Petty, folin 2. Kilkenny 9. Andemm J. Mil-i-o.1 4. Ayrea. Drake, iKiblMs, Uawlin ... ItlVEILSIPK 4 JackJMin 1.1. Simmons 20, loon. Mtbrop 1. part low 4, Mtitaa 2. Ilobb 1, Etied 2. Jones. lienoe. Eranke. Gollyhotn. Iluchanan, S7lElTNER 4rHall 17 Kil kenny 12, Petl violin 5. MiIhkI 4. Anderson. SUllman 4. Raw Una 2, Avres. lWake. Mbb. It NE liovpren II. Morgan 7. Pavldwn 4. Maglll 7, Crum 3 Miller. Chrttophrrm. Peter ,n. Ilerrlck X P. McEIUgott 2. Star A 2 and B football teams f"""h"f " thr side of the in choices announced this week. If" faromplnheforS,Sfx. Lln? but two were named as alter- - ,envlona? tne short side of nates a 12-7 score when the first Dave Hanna of Heppner High nnartcr pnded. and thev immed- was chosen as an alternate at lately set to work to slim the tne tackle position ana joe naiv- margin. Brad W ard repeated orsen of lone was named as an Bauman's feat with six points alternate in the backfield. ijn the second period and the The game will be in Pendle- Mustangs found thems elves nk A4nlvyl tA . I I , a one and one situation. Tyler ! iT C nn thi my a two poini margin i Hansel scored for McEwen to ' CO , A.ufhahe'"e . n Z the half. 27 25. in front. lone had time for an- ate J."1 J1" A1 amel The two foes battled back and piajru in lumoiiu. iortn tnrougn me xnira siaiixa Phil Teal. Burns back, was the , but the Mustangs finally man only selection on the first East aeed to puu away and Bill team irom ine western uivisiun Snyder capped a Heppner scor oi ine ureaier urexun imruc. other shot but failed to make good. A foul on lone gave the ball to Hansel at the free throw line, and he promptly swished it for the Scotties. final two point lead. The Cards took a des peration shot but missed and the game was over. Stan Hoi stein capped a fine week-end with 26 tallies. IONE 54 Fg Ft Tp M. Halvorsen 13 5 J. Halvorsen 1 8 10 S. Holstein 10 3 23 W. Holstein 4 4 12 J. Ball 2 0 4 V. Morgan 0 0 0 L. Magill 0 0 0 R. Linnell 0 0 0 C. Lovgren 0 0 0 B. Baker 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 18 54 Three from Umatilla, includ ing Gilbert Thonstad, tackle, Byron Molle, center, and Tom Lewis, back, made the squad. Milt Durand of Umatilla is one of the coaches for the East team. Tyler Hansell of McEwen, Ken Davis of Stanfield, both lines men, and Rob Myers of Condon, a back, are among others on the team. Examiner Coming A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner Tues day, March 2, 1965, at the court house between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., according to an announcement received Irom the Department of Motor Ve hicles of Oregon. ing drive with a driving layln and the home team had a 43- 31 lead. The John Day club pulled DacK to wnmn iu ai to 35 but they never could come close again as the Mustangs pulled away for the win. Jayvees Lose Two On 2-Point Edges lfaki$lhe rouqhfouqh pwerhon on mm$ tfs4f you can drive up hills down qallies ihwnqh mud snow dnd san4 tfils is the rough tough powerhouse on wheels that you can drive up hills down gullies through mud snow and sand f audio th country lclub danca , "" discover 4-wheel " DRIVEPOWER" jiijLi ivkwvjit;i:i wagoxeer "Drlvepower" Is Waflonoer station wagon's nw, Improved and exclusive 4-wheel drive system. KAISER Jep CORPORATION Tolado 1, Ohio Farley Motor Co. HEPPNER, OREGON PlavfnT withnut forward Jim Tmho fannnpr T-Ticrh'a iawpp 1 basketball team lost two games last week-end, each by two points. Wahtonka's Eagles won there in a rough contest with only a few fouls being called, 47-45. The HeDDner boys played host to the Grant Union Prospectors Saturday night, and the visitors made it two over Heppner this season with a 3o-33 victory. Wahtonka came back from a 33-24 halftime deficit to grab the win from the junior Mus tangs with a fine defensive fourth quarter, holding Heppner high to two points while scor ing 13 themselves Brown had 12 for Heppner, Gray collected 11 and Dennis O'Donnell chipped in 10. Brice had 16 for the Eagles. j A poor final period hurt the jayvees Saturday night again as the Mustangs had a 26-25 ad vantage as the period started. The Prospectors scored 10 points and held the home team to spvpn. HeDDner outscored Grant I Union the first half but the John jDay club fired in 23 points in the last hair. The game had a rousing finish as the lead changed hands of ten in the last stanza. Steve Pettyjohn, up from the Heppner Frosh for the game, tied it up for the last time. Grant Union came rushing back to get two. The Mustangs failed to make a last ditch basket and the vis itors went to the showers with the victory. Brown again led the home team with 11 tallies and Gray added 8. HEPPNER 45 Wagenblast 2, Flaiz 6, Brown 12, O'Donnell 10, Gray 11, Leonnig 2, Johnston 2. WAHTONKA 47 Perreault 4, Helseth 4, Matheny 4, Cael 2, Wendt 10, Browning 7, Brice 16, Smith, Baughman. HEPPNER WAHTONKA 16 14 17 10 10 10 245 13-47 HEPPNER 33 O'Donnell 6. Johnston, Flaiz 6, Brown 11, Gray 8, Leonnig, Turner, Petty john 2. GRANT UNION 35 Gubser 7, Bond 3, Voorhis 3, Legore 8, Liss man 6, Skeins 6, Hagen 2. MEN'S WESTERN SHuns First quality, nationally advertised H bar C Lerl Strauss, and Millers. Wide selection of materials and colors. Regularly $6.95 to $8.95 47 NOW ONLY $4 $12 FOR HYER-JUSTIN-ACME COWBOY BOOT SALE if S3 St V3rY . no i Close-out, sell-out A complete clearance of all 18&4 discontinued style ei men's, women's, youth's, alrls. boys' and Infants' cowboy boots. A terrific selection to choose from. These boots are all tint Quality, and all boots cue fully guaranteed to be perfect and are all from our regular stock. There are not all sties In every yl but a complete run of sites In the selection. Quantities are limited to existing stock. Sale prices start as low as . . . 4 47 Infants (Sizes 4 to 8 Size Scale) RAWHIDE Lace Work Boot Cheyenne rawhide leather upper. Nationally advertised. 8 inch Moccasin toe. Hypalon sole. Ab solutely guaranteed against oil, . grease, acids etc. Cushion insole. S21.95 value. A real George special... 299 CONVERSE INSULATED 12" Rubber Lace Boot $ 1 0.97 Just the thing ifor the sportsman. Keeps his feet warm and dry. Reg ular $15.95. Levi Strauss Washable Wool Shirts Wash & Wear. 85 wool. 15 nylon. Wide assortment of plaids to choose from. Choice of regular or sport shirt style. Regular S12.95. While they last $7.97 Men's Sweat Shirts Nylon reinforced neck and shoulders. Heavy fleece lined. Nationally advertised brands. Terrific bargain. Finest quality. Reg. and Sport styles. Reg. $2.50. While they last... $1.47 Ladies Ladies Ski Jackets WESTERN Reversible SHIRTS I Reg. 14.95 First Quality Short Sleeve Special R,9 $4 95 o $S 95 $6.97 $3.97 STRETCH JEANS Nationally advertised. Men's and women's slim stretch Jeans. 75 cotton, 25 nylon. 10 oz. stretch denim. Vat dyed colors. Light blue and wheat Nationally advertised at $6.98. Select irregulars. WHILE THEY LAST Colored Western Jeans Select irregulars of nationally advertised western leans. A wide assortment of men's and women's Jeans. I 3Fo'$y00 1 Use the free parking lot one block away at S. W. Main and Frazer 0 Q li ' NEW Y 276-4551 S. W. EMIGRANT AND MAIN PENDLETON HEPPNER 15 4 3 7 13 733 GRANT UNION 9 1035 g
