RcrrNci CAirnr times. Thursday. Jrr to. 14 '
2 Free Throws Give
H-Men Madras Win
Jacobs
Clark
Hroklns
Hclikcr
Dohcrty
Drlacoll
Two free throws by Mac Hos
klm with playing time expired
roved the margin of victory ror
llcppner's galloping MuMarti?
Friday night In their first Great
er Oregon league bakctball
game of the seaon at Madras.
Tli Mustanps ctltfrd the While
Buffaloes, M 50. Though the
margin was small, the victory
was big. for this was expected
to be among the tougher game
of the season for the Jl-Men-It
was a nip and tuck affair
throughout, but Heppner had a
slight edge for mo&t of the dU
tance. First quarters end found
the kw knotted at 1111. but
the Mustangs went In front. 29
to 25, bv halftlme. Jim Jacobs
and lloskirui provided the Hot
half tearing punch for the win
ners with eicht each while Van-
ek of Madras scored 12 of his
team's points In the first hall.
At the end of the third quar
ter. Heppner still held a small
margin at 38-35 although nelth
er team was able to tally many
points In the period. The Mus
tangs made nine and the Buf
faloes 10.
Vf Arm msM'amst tin Ivt t ha ft.
M m. i a .i. im., AAiia Lurry
to four for Heppner and tled!11
the score at 50 60. Hoskins had;"1"
missed three straight frelKom,e
throws In the period, but when
the chips were down and he
went to the free throw line on
a Madras foul at the end of
playing time, he sank the pair
for the 2-point margin of vic
tory. Vanek topped all scoring with
22, but the honors were pretty
evenly divided on the Heppner
team. Gene Hellker led with 12.
followed by Hoskins 11. and
Jim Jacobs, on one of his bet
nights this season, with 10. Jim
Doherty contributed eight.
Madras made one more field
goal In the game than Heppner,
20 agalnut 19. but the Mustangs
had 11 free throws cf 30 at
tempts while Madras had 10 of
13.
Had the Heppner team hen
.!.. t, hit a hrtti-r lyht'lila l
of its gift tosses. It would have V V'.S
had a wider margin of victory. " V J
Its charity percentage was on- V
Iv ,4'.W compared to Madras'
.770. On the other hand. Ilept
ner's low record of personal,
with only 12 charged to them,
kept Madras from having more
op port unity on the free throw
line. Twenty-two were whistled
on Madras.
i -
' . "71
BOWLING
Stevenson
Vanek
Hicks
Thornton
TOTAL
0 2 6! .
19 11 12 53 v k
tpI:vxv i
8 6 3 i.Li 1- 1
10 12
10 5 2
2 0 3 4
0 0 10
5 2 4 12
10 12
20 10 22 50
KEFFNEH 53
Fg It
3
2
2
6
3
3
TOTAL
MADIAS SO
Kg n
Jayvees Triumph,
Stay Undefeated
Commercial
Team W L
St Patrick's Church 6 2
Bank of EO 5 3
Willow Creek Club 5 3
A. L. Dagpett 5 3
Gardner's Men's Wear 4 4
First National Bank 4 4
I OOF 2 6
Heppner Studs 1 7
High Ind. Game Fr. R- H.
Beard, 233; High Ind. Series
Fr. R. H. Beard, 615; High Team
Game Bank of Eastern Ore
gon, 986; High Team Series
St Patrick's Church, 2807.
Fiesta Women's Major
Team
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Pad berg Machinery
Central Market
Van's Variety
M. C Grain Growers
Lexington Oil Co-op
Kinzua Corp.
Lott's Electric
High Ind. Game JoAnn
Dyck, 224; High Ind. Series
JoAnn Dyck. 546; High Team
Game Van's Variety. 924;
High Team Series Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant 2582.
W L
8 4
8 4
8 4
8 4
64 5V4
5 7
3 84
1 11
Heppner's la wees went Into
overtime to defeat the Madras
Jayvees, 66 to 63. on the White
Buffaloes basketball court Fri
day night and the thrilling vic
tory kept their undefeated rec
ord Intact.
With the game knotted at GO-
GO at the end of the regular
playing time. Heppner's Randy
Stillman hit a field goal and
picked ud two free throws In
the overtime while Jeff Turner
added another field goal for the
winners. Madras' Sample was
the only one to score in the ex
tra period for the losers, gain
ing a bucket and a free throw.
The young Mustangs romped
to a first Quarter lead of 15 to
8, but sagged in the second per
iod while Madras tallied 27
points to give the Buffalo five
a 35-29 intermission lead. Hepp
ner came back In the third to
score 18 while holding Madras
to 11 and regained the edge at
47-46. In the final stanza the
losers hit 14 and Heppner 13 to
end regular time In the 60-60,
tie.
David Hall was the big gun
in the Heppner attack with 13
field goals and two free throws
for a total of 28 points. Turner
had 14 for Heppner. G. Carpen-
ter led Madras jayvees witn Z.
Scorer
HEPPNER 66 Turner 14. Pet
tyjohn 5, Hall 28, McLeod 7,
Stillman 8. Dobbs 4. Baker.
MADRAS 63 Phlfer 10. Sam
ple 11, Raines 11. G. Carpenter
22, L. Carpenter 2, Corwin 7,
Chamness. Gilbert, McCoulou,
Galher, Jagels.
GLEN WARD, state came agent holds one el the wild turkeys
that was released last wek In the Madisoa Butte area. It U
hoped that the cobblers will propagate la the area ana permit
eaxne seasons oa then withia a tew rears.
Gobblers Released
At Madison Butte
Mustangs Face Long Trip;
Cards at Home, Away
Heppner's long annual bas
ketball Jaunt to Grant and Har
ney counties romrs up this
week end. and the result of Ihe
trip will hae an important out-
cume on tne i.reaier ergon
league race.
The H Men faee the inland
era at Burns Friday night and
move back northward Saturday
nlL'ht to tiike on the I'mnpeetois
of Grant Union at John Day.
Outcomes of thee games Is
difficult to predict at this time.
Burns, always good, has taken
some beatings o tat this ear,
but came back last week end
to romp over John Day. which
previously was undefeated. Tnis
Within a few years scatter-
gun hunters in mis area may
be matching their skiiis againsi
wary wild turkeys, but woe un
to them if they try It now!
Two gobblers and three hens
of the Marlon species were trap
ped In the White River game
management area on the east
side of Mount Hood last Wed
nesday and were brought here
for release at Madison Butte by
Glen Ward, state game agent
It is hoped that some 15 more
of the wilv birds can be trap
ped for release here with the
idea that they will propagate
and become a game bird with
in a few years.
Trapping them, however. Is no
small task.
They are real wary and real
suspicious." Ward said.
The turkeys have multiplied
ranirilv at the White River lo
cation. About five years ago, 58
were planted there alter bemg
trapped in the wilds In Colo
rado. It is estimated now mat
they number 6.000.
First season on tnem was neia
in November with 300 permits
being issued, but the hunters
were only 10 successful. It is
probable that the commission
will allow the permit holders a
special season in the spring
when the wild birds will re
spond to calls. In the mating
season in November, the calls
are ineffective.
An attempt was made to
plant turkeys in Morrow coun
ty in 1957 under the leadership
of Orville Cutsforth. However,
these were game farm reared
"fl
1
January Clearance
V OFF
ON ALL CHAIRS, RECLINERS,
POLE LAMPS, LAMPS, DINETTE SETS
AND END TABLES.
Good Buys on Couches
birds, and the experiment didn't
prove very successful. Sixteen
were released on Bleak Moun
tain and three were released on
the Cutsforth place in Sandhol
low. Ward said that occasionally
there are reports of sighting of
a turkey, but he believes that
thev "took off all over the coun
try." He knows of two that were
killed and went to Arlington,
but said that those released on
the Cutsforth place at last re-
port he had were headed for
the Columbia River. The birds
like the timber country and Its
cover and are not very well or
iented to the open country, he
said.
The sub-species released here
Is different from those reared
on game farms. They are very
hardy, are of the pure wild var
iety, and are very good eating.
An average gobbler will weigh
In the neighborhood of 17
pounds. Ward said.
If they do prosper, however,
hunters will have their work cut
out for them. It Is hard to get
within shotgun range of them.
They are quite secretive but,
despite their size, can get
through the timbered country
with amazing maneuverability.
It Is hoped that the ones being
brought here will hide out and
reproduce.
Ward asked the public to co
operate by protecting them and
urged that if anyone sees them
that they do not try to feed
them. This practice will make
them prey for predators, he said.
There is another good reason
Club Makes Halters
Gootieberry Livestock 4 II club
had a meeting January 8 at
Art Warren's home. Mr. Carlson
showed us how to Judge ani
mals correctly. David Warren
gave a demonstration on how
to make rope halters, then we
made our own rope halters. We
looked at Mike and Dave War
ren's steers, then went to Hepp-
ner for an officer's training
meeting.
Our next meeting Is Febru
ary 6 at 7 o'clock at Dick Mc
Elllgott's home.
Mary McElllgott, reporter
Club Makes Bridles
The lone 4-H Horseflies club
held a meeting January 17 at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Hams.
We discussed the color of the
bridles that we are going to
make. We decided on red and
white. Betty Greenup Is going to
give a report on safety of hors
es at the next meeting February
7.
Dehra McBath. reporter
On U of O Honor Roll
Among those who wer named
to the University of Oregon hon
or roll for the past term was
Mrs. Feme Healy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.tdgar Albert of Un
ion, and formerly of Heppner.
Mrs. Healy attained a 362 grade
point average for her fall term
of studies.
for not molesting the birds un
til the time comes when there
Is a hunting season for them
$500 fine and six months in
Jail. This Is the maximum pen
alty that can be Imposed, at
the discretion of a court for
taking one of the birds.
Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil
liam, Umatilla, Wheeler counties
on sale at the Gazette-Times,
$1.25 each. Others available on
order.
WAS
COUCH AND CHAIR $365
couch "-$449
couch $249
NOW
5245
$300
5169
ON ALL OTHER COUCHES A $50 TRADEIN ON
YOUR OLD COUCH WILL BE GIVEN
Fu
rnityre Co.
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9432
, V - .....
Bert Corbin Says-
I recently traded for a very nice
1959 Willys Jeep Pickup, has 4
wheel drive, 6-cyl. engine and lots
of extras. It is mechanically in
excellent condition. See me for a
good deal on this pickup at
Heppner Auto Sales
Phone 676-9152
leaves the whole situation a Ml
In doubt.
Heppner lays Its fine record
on the blotk. and the hoys rx
lrft t be ready fur whatevrr
they meet In the southern op
ponents. Ileiiner'a Muktam;. too, have
something going that they want
to keep up. They are utuieieai
r.1 so far this year and would
like to maintain this pace
atfatnit Burns and John Day.
It can be expected h,l ,n
MuMangs will have a big fol
lowing of fans making the
stmt hern trip to support them.
Only basketball action In
Morrow county this week-end
will be the lone Cardinals' game
with Athena at lone Saturday
night The Cards are now roll
Inn with i I I record In league
ttlav while Athena has a 3 3
mark, so this should be a good
one. On Friday night, the Cards
travel to Umaplne, a Morrow
Umatilla B league team with
2 6 record.
Coach Gene Dooktera boys,
after a slow start, have now
won four In a row In the league
and would like to keep It going
with a pair this week end.
Lexington Marine
Completes Basic
Marine Private Alan It Cop
pork, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell D. Coppork of Lexington,
was rraduated January 7 from
Marine recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
San Diego. Calif.
He has been assigned to Camp
rendleton. Calif., for four weeks
of Individual combat training
and four weeks of basic special
ist training In his military oc
cupational field.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Heppner CUmeatary School
January 24-21
Monday Spaghetti and meat,
vegetable salad, cheese sticks,
peach half, bread and butter,
milk.
Tuesday Hot dogs, h 0 m e
made buns, baked beans, celery
sticks, fruit, bread and butter,
milk.
Wednseday Potatoes, ham
burger gravy, cabbage salad,
fruit, bread and butter, milk.
Thursday - Vegetable beef
stew, cottage cheese, pears,
bread and butter and milk.
Friday Tomato soup, peanut
butter sandwiches, salad, des
sert, milk.
Cards Roll
To 2 Wins;
In 4fli Place
Shifting Into hU-h gear, lones
("nr. Html lulled over two mor
M.wrow I'malllU- U league has
keball opponents uvcr the
we k end to climb Into fourth
place in the 10 team circuit.
Hie CmhI htKed second
place Fcho at lone Friday night
with a fri VJ win. and then went
to l!malllla to trip their oppon
ents there Saturday night, M
' .. ..
In the Fcho game, Mark Hal-
vrcn tallied I'i points and
Stan HoUteln 16 to lead the
Cards to victory.
A strong flrt half gave the
Cardinals a 37-29 lead at Inter
minion. Kcho's Cougars came
roaring hack, and with two min
utes remaining had a 6 point
advantage. The lone five would
n't be denied, hvwrvrr. and
came through with a strong fin
Uh for the one olnt win.
At Umatilla, the Cards show
ed a well balanced attack In
carving Ihrlr SM victory. Stan
HoUteln made 14. Mark llalvor
sen and Jay Ball each contrib
uted It, and Wrs HoUteln had
1 . ....
lone found the range In this
one. making 52 per cent of their
shots from the not and 71 per
cent from the free throw line.
Th Cards led at quarter stops
13 3. 26 25. and 4l to 40. before
pulling away In the final per
iod. Score:
IO.NE !W W. HoUteln 10. Mc
GUI 6. Halvorsen 11. Swarvson
6. H. HoUteln 14. Bali 11.
UMATILLA !K Durand 1H.
Benwn 9. Toung , F.ldrldge 7.
Corder 10.
Equitable Reports
Year of Gains
Equitable Savings at Ixan as
sociation completed Its 73th
year with the greatest gains In
savings and home mortgage
loans In Its three-quarter cen
tury hUtorv It was announced
by Ralph II. Cake, chairman of
the Board and Chief Executive
officer.
Kquitablc'i 24 offices In the
Pacific Northwest recorded total
savings gains of S33.rM.707. a
19' Increase and $35,194,000.
a 194 In net mortgage loan
gains. Ai-wts Increased by $.V
75H.OH1. 18S. to a record $253.
215.521 It was revealed in Equit
able' 150th semi-annual state
ment of condition as of Decem
ber 31. 1965 , . ,
Eaultablc's Pendleton mana
ger. Itobert Curtis, reported to
tal savlnc gain for VMS of
yVJ72t9. ThU total was accum
ulated In a three month period
since the ivndleton office open
ed September 30.
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN
BLACKLEG VACCINES
The preference shown by stockmen for FRANKLIN
Is due to. Its unsurpassed record of results through
out the past 40 years.
More calves have been protected from Blackleg
and Malignant Edema by FRANKLIN than by any
other brand.
The reason Is simple!
Each dose of FRANKLIN CCS Bacterln contains
not one but multiple strains of CI. Chauvel (black
leg) and CI. Septlcus (malignant edema).
These highly virulent and antigenic seed cultures
are Jealously maintained In Franklin's own culture
"farm" under a rigid system of constant checking
and testing.
This meticulous control through all steps of pro
duction assures complete sterility and high potency.
Your calves deserve the surest protection you can
give them. Vaccinate with FRANKLIN and be safe.
MURRAYS
REXALL DRUG
Heppner Ph. 676-9610
H
1