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AMONG STABS on the East squad of the Shrine game in Pendleton
on August 24 will be John Potter, big guard from the 1962
Heppner High football team.
Porter Prepares For
Shrine Game August 24
Burns Nine Dumps
Mustangs, 18-6
In Season's Final
Hopes of Coach Pete Glen
nie's Heppner High baseball
team to edge into a first place
tie at the finish of the Greater
Oregon league season were
rudely shattered Saturday when
the Burns Hilanders shellacked
them 18-6 at Burns in a game
that only went 22 innings.
Ken Smith, Fred Hamden and
Bill Snyder saw action on the
mound for the Mustangs in the
short contest, but Burns, trail
ing 1-0 in the bottom of the first,
went to work and shoved over
five runs in their first time at
bat.
Heppner went down in order
in the second inning, but Burns'
big stickers came back with a
nightmare inning for Heppner,
tallying 13 runs on six hits.
The Mustangs staged a rally
of their own in the top of the
third and managed five runs
to make it 18-6, but the game
was called at that point.
Ihe contest had been sched
uled to start at 11 a.m. so that
the Heppner diamondmen could
get back in time for the junior
senior prom that night but it
didn t begin until 1 p.m.
Even quitting after 2k in
nings, the team didn't get home
until 8:) p.m.
Woodfin, on the mound for
Burns, gave up only one hit, that
to Dick Springer in the third.
The Hilanders connected for
eight bingles.
Coach Glennie used every
man on his squad in the sea
son's finale. The loss brought
the season s league record to an
even 2-2 and the overall record,
including non-counters, to five
wins and six losses.
Pilot Rock and Sherman Coun
ty tied for the western division
championship in the circuit and
must play off for the title.
Score:
Over The
Tee Cup
R H E
6 16
18 8 3
Heppner 10 5
Bums 513
Batteries:
Heppner Smith, Ha r n d e n,
Snyder and Springer, Daggett;
Burns Woodfin and Brinkley.
Although the East-West Shrine
football game in Pendleton is
, still more than three months
away, John Porter of Heppner,
named to the East squad as a
lineman, is already starting
preparations for the game.
Porter is the only selection for
the August 24 game from Hepp
ner, although Ron Crabtree of
lone is an alternate.
The 18-year-old gridman is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Porter and has lived in Eastern
Oregon all of his life. He bolster
ed the Heppner squad when he
transferred here from Pilot
Rock during the last half of his
junior year.
Porter, who plays guard on of
fense and center on defense,
Condon Meat Co.
Custom Killing and
Curing
Custom Cutting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 384-3389
Warren Morgan--Frank Payne
completed four years of high
school tootball with the &ol
season. He won his letter at Pilot
Rock during each of the first
three years and finished with a
big H from Heppner.
John also has letters for three
years each in basketball and
track.
Organizations in which he has
participated in high school in
elude the Order of "R" at Pilot
Rock and photography club
there, and the "H" club, annual
staff and paper staff at Hepp
ner high.
His favorite subjects in school
are English and American prob
lems. As to future plans, fol
lowing his graduation late this
month from the new Heppner
High school building, John ex
pects to enroll in either Eastern
Oregon College or Columbia Ba
sin Junior college, perhaps later
transferring to Washington State
University.
As he looks forward to the
coming big game, John gives a
great deal of credit to his father,
"He taught me all I know about
football, he said.
When you tell the advertisers
you saw it in the Gazette-Times,
you're doing your part to heln
make a better local newspaper.
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lone Vaulfer
To Try for Mark
Tom Heimbigner, lone High
school pole vaulter whose best
efforts this year top the state
B track meet record, will try
for a new state record at the
annual high school B meet in
Bend Saturday.
He and teammate Joe Halv
orsen were the only ones to
qualify for the state meet with
the performances at the district
meet at Umatilla Saturday.
Heimbigner broke the existing
district vault record with his
11' 9", three inches better than
the previous mark of 11' 6". The
state record is an even 12 feet,
but Heimbigner has gone
12' 3" in practice this week,
Coach Glenn Biehl said.
Halvorsen took a second in the
120-yard high hurdles to qual
ify for the state meet in that
event. He ran it in 17.3.
Halvorsen, a sophomore, will
compete at Bend in preliminaries
Friday evening, and Heimbigner
will perform Saturday morning.
By DEE CRIBBLE
Golf is like a disease there's
very little cure. Sunshine helps,
and this last week-end there was
lots of it. Many enjoyed our
course.
On Tuesday, the ladies met at
9:30 (which will be our perm
anent tee-off time through the
summer.) There are 11 sunburn
ed noses that I know of. Joining
us for the first time, and inci
dentally her first game in 30
years, was Mrs. Ethel Rose, and
her daughter, Betty. They are
both nurses at our hosDital and
it's a wondeiful way to relax
after a strenuous day with medicine.
Golf balls were won by Lois
Hunt for most 7 s, and a tie be
tween her and Hester C. for a
nine on their cards (which
means lots of trouble.) Hester
won the flip.
Our new score cards are now
in use, the rules of play are
plainly stated and makes it
easier to score.
Playing Tuesday were Ethel
and Betty Rose, Hester Creswick,
Cork Norene, Lois Hunt, Juanita
Martin, Marie McQuanie, Hazel
Mahoney, Cora Mae Ferguson,
Helen Schaffitz and Dee Cribble.
Sunday afternoon five couples
played late in the day. Bev Gun
derson was surely hitting her
tee-off shots a "fur" piece Ed
gifted her with a box of fur
trimmed tees.
You've heard of Johnny Apple
seed? Well, we have "Weeping
Willow Don." Don Tinner plant
ed five of the 12 Willows purch
ased by Ed Gunderson, Lowell
Gribble and Don. He was mighty
unpopular when he phoned the
group in the early hours Sunday
morning to neip plant, but he
got the job done, lonesome like.
Kinzua will be guests of
Heppner, with play on Sunday.
Golfers, please turn out to make
this a successful day.
Willow Creek is a "million
dollar stream," there are so
many golf balls in it!
Recital is Cancelled
The public piano recital by
students of Mrs. Charles Knox
announced for Sunday after
noon, May 19, at the Christian
church, has been indefinitely
postponed, due to the illness of
Mrs. Knox.
Dick Top Batsman
For Mustang Nine
With a .346 batting average
for the season, Stuart Dick top
ped the regulars of Heppner High
school's baseball team in that
department. He hit safely nine
times in 26 trips to the plate,
walked 11 times and struck out
four times. He tallied 10 runs
for the Mustangs.
Pitcher Fred Hamden was sec
ond in batting with a .300 mark
on six hits on 20 trips to the
plate. He walked twice, struck
out once and scored six runs.
Dick Springer and Shan Apple
gate each hit .250, Springer hit
ting safely seven times in 28
trips. He struck out 10 times,
walked twice and scored five
runs. Applegate had five raps
in 20 times at bat. He walked
nine times, struck out six times
and scored nine runs.
Others in order were Doug
Dubuque with five hits in 23
trips for .218; Bill Cox with three
in 18 for .167; Ken Smith, two
in 12 for .167; Don Munkers,
three n 23 for .130: Carl Bau
man. three in 26 for .111: and
LeRoy Gardner, tw0 in 20 for
.100.
Among the reserves, Rodney
Ayers batted .143 on one hit in
seven times at the plate; Spen
cer Sampson had .200 with one
hit in five times; Lee Daggett
had .250 on one hit in four trips;
and Shenill McDonald had .333
for one hit in three trips. Don
Creswick failed to hit in three
times at bat and Bill Snyder
was hitless in three trips.
Michael Curran
Dies in Pendleton
Requiem mass was at 10 a.m.
Saturday in St. Patrick's Cath
olic church for Michael Curran,
86, resident of Heppner and
Ukiah area for 65 years, who
died in St. Anthony hospital,
Pendleton, last Thursday even
ing, May 9.
Recitation of the rosary was at
7:30 Friday night at St. Patrick's.
Born January 8, 1877, in
County Lictrim, Ireland, Curran
came to Eastern Oregon from
Ireland in 1898, settling in
Heppner where he resided most
of the remainder of his life.
For the past three years he
made his home with the W. E.
Hughes family.
Surviving are a niece and
nephew in Ireland and a niece
in Portland.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 16, 1963
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoid (Pile) developed by
doctor! of the Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so
successful and permanent in
nature that the following pol
icy is offered their patients:
"After all symptoms of Hem
orrhoids . . . have subsided and
the patient has been dis
charged, if ha should ever have
a recurrence, all further treat
ments will b (fees, without
additional fee."
Patients experience little, if
any nain. Their treatment ra.
quires no hospitalization and
does not employ dmgs or in
jections. Writ today for a free, de
scrintive booklet, voora witlrai
obligation: Tha Baal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. CUnle, Cbiroprao
tle Physicians, 2021 N.I.
Sandy Blvd. Portland 12, Ore.
Ponies Take Condon
In Return Game
Coach Tom Hughes' Heppner
grade school Ponies avenged
their 8-6 baseball defeat at Con
don last week as they scored
a 2-0 win over the Condon gra
ders Saturday behind the 1-hit
pitching of Jim Doherty. This
ended the graders' baseball play
tor this season with a record of
five wins and one loss. They de
feated Pilot Rock and lone each
twice and split with Condon.
Doherty helped his cause in
the third inning with a steal to
second. Leonnig had hit to sec
ond when Doherty got to first in
a Condon error. When Doherty
stole second, Leonnig went home.
In an overthrow to second Do
herty scored the second run to
put the Ponies in front. The Con
don boys were up and down in
order in the third. Logan got
on with a single in the fourth
and Humphery was hit by a
pitched ball but died on base
as the next two men up were
put out. In the fifth Doherty
struck out the first three men
to face him to end the game.
Heppner got Steve Pettyjohn
on in the fourth via the walk
route but was held scoreless.
Steve Wagenblast was hit by a
pitched ball in the top of the
tilth but was put out trying to
steal second which brought Kit
Anderson to bat. He got on with
a bunt single and failed to make
it homhe as Leonnig fanned and
Doherty flied to left. Doherty
held Condon scoreless on one
hit, three walks, and 10 strike
outs. Kinehart for Condon gave
up two runs on two hits, three
walks, and four strikeouts.
Eighth graders seeing their
last grade school action were:
Jim Doherty, Jeff Turner, Rick
Johnston, Dennis. O'Don n e 1 1,
Roger Leonnig, Steve Wagen
blast, Stan Ranch, Nalbro Cox,
and Dennis Carlson.
L E. Dick; Sr.
Dies in Montana
Louis Edwin Dick. 74. father
of L. E. Dick, Jr., and Kemp
A. Dick, both of Heppner, died
in Helena, Mont., Saturday, May
11. The two brothers and Mrs.
L. E. Dick Jr. went to Helena
last week because of the father's
critical illness.
Mr. Dick was born in Helena
on March 18, 1889. He had been
employed by the Standard Oil
Company in lone from 1922 to
1929, and in February, 1933, be
came Standard Oil distributor in
Heppner where he remained un
til 1947. At that time he moved
to Helena.
He is survived by his wife,
Elise, of Helena; the two sons
of Heppner; a stepdaughter,
Phyllis E. Pearson of Kalispell,
Mont; two sisters, Viola Barnes
of Helena and Estelle McDonald
of Bishop, Calif.; 10 grandchild
ren and numerous nieces and
nephews.
His first wife, Martha Ashton
Dick, preceded him in death in
1946.
He was a member of lone
lodge No. 120, A. F. & A.M.; Al
gerian Temple, Helena; Helena
Consistory; and Elks lodge No.
193, Helena.
Helena Lodge No. 3, A.F. &
A. M., officiated at services Tues
day, May 14. Burial was in Sun
set Memorial Gardens.
Roy Kirk, high school Instruc
tor, is convalescing at home after
spending several days in Pioneer
Memorial hospital. He expects to
resume teaching his morning
classes at Heppner High school
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock of
Portland were week-end visitors
of his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
rrocK. Larry is now nead teller
for the Security Bank of Oregon
in Portland.
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Heppner, Oregon