Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 17, 1952
Mustangs Annex Two More Victories
The Heppner basketball team
added two more impressive vic
tories to their string with wins
over Fossil and Boardman last
week. The Mustangs took the
first encounter 57-39, the second
67-43.
The Fossil game found a tight
zone defense so two sharp-shooting
guards, Prock and Smith took
to the air over their heads to drop
in 20 and 11 points respectively.
Gary Connor, Jack Sumner and
Keith Connor teamed up to gain
backboard control which led to
the victory.
Boardman. who had previously
downed a strong Umatilla squad
found Heppner too tough as Sum
ner, Prock and Gary Connor pre
sonally accounted for 16, 14 and
12 points.
The two wins brings the Hepp
ner record to 8 wins against one
loss, a 41-10 win by Echo. The
locals have run up an average of
53 points per game while holding
the opponents to 33.
The "B" .squad came through
with their 10th and 11th victories
Condon, Heppner
Tangle Friday
Heppner's Friday night game
with the Condon "Blue Devils"
which will decide the holder of
the top spot in the "Big Wheat"
basketball league, promises to be
one of the' best of the year, coach
Hal Whitbeck announced.
Whit beck said his starting five
will be Garry Connor, ace re
bounder and passer at center;
Keith Connor and Jack Sumner
will hold down the forward spots
and Jim Smith and Jim Prock as
guards.
Game time is 7 o'clock at the
local gym.
over the same teams, downing
Fossil 43-21 and Boardman 53-30.
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Shamrocks Split
Wins and Loses
In Week's Play
The Shamrocks, Heppner's in
dependent basketball team broke
even on last week's play by drop
ping their first game, Wednesday
to Boardman 59-58 and taking the
second from lone 67-53. Both
Karnes were played away from
home.
Next week's schedule calls for
three home games for the Sham
rocks when they tackle Stanfield
Monday, lone Wednesday and
Hermiston on Saturday night.
Game time is set for 8 o'clock.
o
lone Five Outplays
Arlington, Win 56-46
lone racked up a basketball
victory Saturday night on the
Arlington floor when .they outran
and outshot the Arlington high
school 5G to 40. lone led through
out the game.
High point man for lone was
Jerry Bristow with 18 points,
Baker was close behind with 14.
Sherrill, of Arlington, was top
scorer for the game with 25.
Ione's B squad had little trou
ble in disposing of the Arlington
Bs by a score of 39 to 9.
o
Monument (few
By Millie Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crum ot
Cottonwood drove to rrinevilk
last week. Mrs. Crum entered the
hospital on January 7th for maj.
or surgery. Her many menus in
this community wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman
who have been visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Gilman of Top.
drove to Heppner Tuesday to at
tend a birthday dinner given in
honor of Mrs. Gilman's brother-in-law,
Mr. Booker.
Robert Damon, who recently
became sheriff of Grant County,
was calling on friends in Monu
ment last Tuesday.
City Council met in regular ses
sion Tuesday evening with all
members present.
The Long Creek Grade School
boys and girls came to Monument
last Wednesday to play Monu
ment's Grade School in basket
ball and volleyball. They went
home victorious in both games.
On Thursday night the Long
Creek High School basketball and
volleyball teams played the
Monument High School teams on
the home court. The Long Creek
hoys were victorious but their
girls lost to the Monument girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Zephyl Harrison
of Kagle Creek spent a week visit.
ing relatives and friends in Grant
County. While here they were
over night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ey Musgrave and Mr. and Mrs.
on Mrs. Mary DuBosch.
Mr. and Mj-s. Chance Wilson
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch. Jones in Prineville last
Sunday. They returned home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lesley drove
to Prineville on Sunday.
Chet Brown drove to John Day
January 9th. He entered the Blue
Mountain Medical Center for sur
gery on January 10.
The R. E. A. have a crew of
men setting electric light poles
in Monument. That is one step
nearer having R. E. A. power in
Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller took
the Monument boys and girls to
Mitchel last Saturday to play
basketball and volleyball with
the Mitchell teams. They had the
misfortune of losing both games
to Mitchel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croft and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller were
dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cupper last Friday.
. o
Piper Services
Held at Walls WcIJa
Funeral services were held for
John Piper, age 87, Monday, Janu
ary 14, from the Marshall Funeral
Home in Walla Walla. Rev.
Truman Robbins, pastor of the
Milton Christian church officiat
ing. .
James McConnell sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and "Nearer
My God To Thee", accompanied
by Mrs. R. E. Gleason at the
organ.
Pallbearers were nephews, E. B.
Lutton and Lloyd Piper of Walla
Walla; Elwood Piper, Richard
Piper, Georga Piper and Ed Toner 1
of Milton.
Mr. Piper tu born September
21, 1884 in Germany and died at
St. Mary's hospital at Wtlla;
Walla January 10. He was a life !
long member of the Lutheran1
church. I
He came to this country as a
boy of 16 ami settled in Califor
nia where he lived until 1890,
when he came to Morrow county
where he has resided since, in the
vicinity of Lexington. October 9,
.1130 he and Imma E. Kaiser of
California were married at Lex
ington by the late Edwin R.
Bench. To this union were born
two sons, Arnold G. of Lexington
and Rufus C. Piper of Heppner,
who survive him. He is also sur
vived by 1 grind-children; Mrs.
Kemp Dick (Lavelle) of Heppner,
Elmer A. Pieixr of Lexington,
Mrs. MuciHa Holliday, Portland;
Loren, Melvin, Delbert and John
Piper of Heppner; 5 great-grsnd-cliildren;
two brothers, Ernest
Piper of Springfield, Oregon and I
Amiel of Willows, California and
many nieces and nephews.
add a book a month to the col
lection. Also in the juvenile de
partment is the memorial shelf
for young Charles Cleveland.
Books for this are supplied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cleveland.who add new books
and also take care of replace
ments. So far, this has been de
voted to much loved Burgess ser
ies. The library has the latest edi
tion of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary which was a gift of
the Soroptimist Club of Heppner.
There is a set of Compton's En
cyclopedias and the large Colum
bia edition. While these are not
the newest editions, they are am
ple' for the needs of students and
others. Whenever it is possible
replacements will be made.
There are also several pamph
lets and other volumes which are
used in reference work. This
year, forty-two new ones on The
Freedom Train have been added.
As in most libraries, the dou
ble indexing system is used.
Authors are given in one file Jind
titles in another with a special
guide as to non-fietion or fiction.
The book stock at present is 2,
111 for adults and 454 for Juve
niles. The average daily circula
tion is approximately 12 adults
and 24 juveniles. The juveniles
always double " the adult read
ers. The largest date recorded
was 86 check-outs in one after
noon. The total books checked
out last year were 5299 or an
average of over 440 books per
month. There are 167 new bor
rowers signed in the last year.
The library depends upon the
money received from fines and
rentals for most book purchases
except for those on the special
shelves which are donated. The
librarian's salary is budgeted by
the City of Heppner. The city
also furnishes space in the city
hall to house the library. Hours
are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 in Mon
day and Wednesday afternoon
and evening and 3 to 5 Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Baker urged the public to
get acquainted with the Heppner
Public Library and to make use
of the facilities it has to offer.
Refreshments "were served fol
lowing the meeting after which
Nels Anderson showed a polio
film.
o .
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ray have
arrived from Salem and will re
main for the rest of the winter in
Heppner with her father, William
C. Cowins. "
Pfc Charles E. Ferguson (Ted)
has returned to Fort Bliss after
spending his twenty day leave
at Gold Beach and Heppner.
Joint installation of Willows
lodge and Sans Souci Rebekah
No. 33, IOOF will be held Friday,
January 18. Supper will be served.
Library Story
Continued from Page One
grsdes. Juvenile magazines are
"Wee Wisdom", "Jack Hill," and
"Ideals''. -This year a new teen
age magazine "You" is being
well received.
This fall, the Soroptimist Club
of Heppner started a bookshelf for
"teen-age girls" which has proved
very popular. Beginning with
Walt Bastien. They also called five books, the Club plans to
J t
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Cellogen
Hormone Cream, $5.00 size $2.50
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Duncan Hines 10 oz. pkg.
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