Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, November 8, 1962 Mustangs Down Moro; End with 6-2 Record GREATER OREGON LEAGUE (Final Standings) Burns Heppner John Day Sherman 0 1.000 1 .750 2 .500 3 .250 Heppner High's Must a n g s irosted the cake on a success ful season Friday at Moro when they defeated Sherman County's football team, 12 to 6. This gave the Mustangs second place in the western division of the Greater Oregon League and con cluded their season with the fine record of six wins and two losses, the only defeats being to Enterprise, 20-0, and Burns, 20-13. The two teams staged a sturdy (leiensive battle through much of the finale Friday. Neither squad made a first down in the urst nalt and there were no scoring threats. Things broke open in the third quarter when Heppner used its "Little Gem" play the same one that erupted for a touchdown at a crucial point in the John Day game. The Mustangs received the sec ond half kickoff, and on the first scrimmage play came up with their weird wide spread with the center snapping the ball diagonally to Shan Apple gate. The fleet-footed runner ran G5 yards for a touchdown. The try for point was no good. Also in the third quarter, the Mustangs tallied again when Quarterback Ken Smith pitched a pass to Lee I'adberg from the Moro 7. The successful play came after three cracks at the line had failed to budge Sher man County. In setting up the scoring play, Heppner had re covered a fumble on the Moro AO, and LcKoy Gardner galloped 30 yards on his favorite draw play. The Sherman County eleven, which had Heppner well scouted and really gave them a tough tussle, didn't hit paydirt until the final 45 seconds of the game Then Doug Bish passed to Bill Doolin, and the play covered 50 yards. John Porter, who is being eyed by at least one major college, completed his senior year on the grid with another line perfor mance, and Dick Springer was another outstanding player on the final night. In making their best record in several years, the Mustangs scored 103 points to their oppon ents' 60. Of their two defeats, one was by only one touchdown, that to strong Burns, 20-13. The other in the first game of the season was 20-0 setback to En terprise. Wins were over Condon, 22-7; Umatilla, 14-6; Stanfield, 23-0; John Day, 13-7; Pilot Rock, 6-0; and Sherman County, 12-6. Burns boomed into the state playoffs by clobbering John Dav, 32-6, and completing an unde feated season. The inlanders open the tough title route to morrow (Friday) by playing highly-regarded Vale. Bookworms to Meet Bookworms regular meeti n g H.-itn nf Nnvnmhcr 13 has been changed to November 20. The meeting will be at the nome oi Mrs Tl:irnld Refkett with Mrs. Jack Flug as hostess. Mrs. Beck ett will be reviewing a book during the evening. Damons Have Son A 7 lh 8 oz. son was born Oetnher 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Bern ard Damon at Pendleton Com munity hospital. The young fellow Is named Mark Robert and joins a brother, John, 18 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Damon, La Grande. Great grand father is John Wightman. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Formerly Ambrose Barber Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Under Management Of JERRY HOLLOMON Case Building, Main Street Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday ; J it - ' ' V Jfi JERRY HOLLOMON Ambrose Barber Shop Changes Ownership Jerry Hollomon, formerly of Coos Bay, announced this week the purchase of Ambrose Bar ber shop, located in the Case building, Heppner. He began op eration of the business today (Thursday.) Ambrose Chapin was forced to close the shop last month, after suffering a heart attack. He re turned to his home Wednesday after being under medical care n the hospital for three weeks. Mr. Hollomon, with his wife and three month old daughter, moved to Heppner recently from Coos Bay where he had been working in a barber shop. Swedish Weaving Class to Start Mrs. W. H. Wolff and Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, Heppner wo men who took Swedish weaving training under Mrs. Andrew Skiles, have offered to hold a "Swedish Weaving Day" on Novembers 15 for anyone in the area that is interested in learn ing the craft. The training will be held at the W. H. Wolff home on the Heppner-Lexington highway, be ginning at 10:30 a.m. Trainees are asked to bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be furnished. Materials needed for this training include: 30" Huck Toweling (any color); 1 skein of embroidery floss (for decora tion), or spool of Pearl cotton; blunt point needle, and scissors. lone Crushes Wishram In Homecoming Game Southern Trip Takes Martins to Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Randall Martin returned Friday from a three weeks trip to Williams Air Force Base, Arizona where they visited their daughter and family, Lieut. and Mrs. Jay Wheelhouse, who are stationed there. They became acquainted with their new six-weeks-old grandson, Greg Alan. They toured through parts of seven states en route, returning by way of the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and Grand Tetons, leaving Yellowstone on the day the park was to be closed to summer tourists. Lieut. Wheelhouse expects to be on leave in December and with his family, will spend Christmas holidays at the Martin home. Ken Klinger scored four of Ione's seven touchdowns Friday as the Cardinals rolled over Wishram, Wn at lone in a homecoming game, 44-12. In the final game before the state quarter-finals scheduled with Crane at lone Friday, No vember 9, the Cards tallied 25 points in the first half and 19 more after intermission. They gave up two touchdowns to Wish ram in the final quarter. Queen Evelvn Marick. a senior. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marick, ruled over homecoming festivities after being chosen for queen by the football squad. Her princesses were busan Lindstrom. freshman; Connie Christopher- son, a sophomore; and Judy Sherer, junior. Queen Evelvn was crowned bv Co-captain Ron Crabtree at the homecoming dance Friday night. Klinger, who has compiled some fantastic rushing yardage totals this year, racked up 155 yards in 10 carries. His worst game this year was 109 yards. Tom Heimbigner, howev e r, drew first blood when he went 37 yards to score in the first quarter. Klinger rambled 25 yards on an end run later in the same period and Heimbigner kicked the point, making the score 13-0. In the second, Ron Crabtree hit paydirt on a 3-vard plunge, and Klinger cut loose again, this time for 60 yards. Neither point try was good. Going into the second half, Klinger still had wings in his feet, grabbing a punt return and going 70 yards to score in the third stanza. It wasn't until the fourth period that the Cardinals struck again. Klinger rambled 46 yards and Heimbigner kicked the point, and then Les Madden closed with a 6-yard plunge for the final TD. Wishram prevented a shutout when Elliott cracked over from eight yards out in the fourth, and added another tally when Elliott passed to Sexton, good for 20 yards and another six points. The undefeated Cardinals used reserves liberally again in this game. Because so many runs ended in touchdowns, they only made eight first downs to Wish ram's 10, but total offence fa vored the winners, 339 to 194. The Cards made only 21 ton passing, completing one of six attempts, while the visitors made 120 yards on aerials, hitting six of 19. Score: Wishram 0 0 0 1212 lone 13 12 6 1344 Rites in Washington For Frances G. Piper Funeral services for Frances G. Piper, 53, were held in Gar field, Wn., Wednesday, Novem ber 7, at 2:00 p.m., with inter ment in the Garfield cemetery. Mrs. Piper died in Pioneer Memorial hospital Monday, No vember 5, after a month's ill ness. Born in Colfax, Wn May 22, 1909, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West Emert. She had made her home at lone since 1956. Surviving are two sons, Nor man Piper, Richland, Wn., Ralph Piper, lone; one sister, Frieda Hume, Whittier, Calif., and one granddaughter. Episcopal Church Schedules Meetings Two classes of instruction have been announced for members of All Saints' Episcopal church by Father Bruce Spencer, pastor. An adult inquirer's class meets Tues day evenings at 8:00 p.m. at the parish house, and a cate chism class for youth is an nounced for Thursdays at 4:00 p.m. On Saturday morning all Epis copal girls and their friends are invited to meet at the parish hall for the purpose of organ izing a youth club, under the leadership of Father Spencer. Royal Arch Masons To Entertain Grand High Priest Nov. 15 A district convocation of Royal Arch Masons, District No. 2, will be held in the Masonic Temple, Pendleton, Thursday evening, November 15. District No. 2 con sists of the following chapters: La Grande Chapter No. 9, La Grande; Grande Ronde Vallev Chapter No. 20, Union; Heppner Chapter No. 26, Heppner; and Pendleton Chapter No. 23, Pen dleton, with Pendleton Chapter as host. Excellent High Priests, James R. Cash, La Grande; Charles E. Chase, Grande Ronde Valley; Frederick Etling, Pendleton; Richard V. Logan, Heppner, in cooperation with Paul W. Jones, Triple Links Food Sale Set Saturday A baked food sale sponsored by the Triple Links club is set for 1:00 p. m. Saturday, Novem ber 10, at the Heppner Red and White Store. A varied assortment of cakes, pies, cookies and other baked goods will be made by the mem bers and placed on sale. district Deputy Grand' High Priest of District No. 2, are plan ning the program for the even ing. They will have the honor and pleasure of the official visi tation of their Most Excellent Grand High Priest Simeon H. Sawyer, of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Oregon, from Lakeview. He has a very important message for them. I 'w l1 """"" 4sr GUARDIAN . . . of your family's health Together with your phys ician, we form a health team dedicated to keeping you and your family well at all times. All prescriptions promptly filled by registered pharmacists. HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray 217 N. 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