Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
Cards Continue Touchdown Parade Against Echo 11 Coach Dick Strait's lone High football team continued the touchdown parade against Echo that it started the previous week against Arlington when they shellacked the Cougars at Echo Friday night, 40 to 19. They scored two touchdowns in each of three quarters, while the Cougars tallied one each in three Quarters. The Cards made theirs in the first, second and fourth, and the Cougars counted single tallies in the first, third and fourth. Joe Halvorsen, Ken Klinger and Tom Heimbigner were the big guns of the Cardinal attack, with Halvorsen scoring three touchdowns, two on running plays of 15 yards and one yard, and on a 4-yard pass from Klinger. Klinger broke loose for two long runs, of 35 and 46 yards, for two scores. He intercepted a pass prior to the 46-yard run. Heimbigner snared a pass from Mike Halvorsen, which, with the run, was good for 52 yards and the sixth touchdown for the Cardinals. Heimbigner figured in three extra Doints, scoring two him self and passing to Mike Palm er for a third. Butch Williams of Echo had a hand in each of the three Cougar touchdowns. He passed to Dan Flanagan in the first quarter, ran 40 yards to paydirt in the third period, and ran 60 yards to score in the fourth. Big gainer for the Cards again was Ken Klinger with 103 yards on offense. He made 17 tackles during the ball game. Prineville Resident Recalls Flood Here Lynn Hale of Prineville visited Heppner Tuesday and was seek ing information concerning mem bers of his parents and other rel atives who were early day resi dents here. Hale, accompanied by his wife and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams, was born and raised here, leav ing in 1925. Later he lived at Monument and Lonecreek before going to Prineville. At the time of the Heppner flood in 1903, he was at Ritter, but five aunts and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard, perished in the flood. Hale also well recalls the big fire of 1918 in Heppner. Neva Matteson of Heppner is his niece. Hale, now virtually blind from an eye ailment, was seeking the obituary of his father in the newspaper files. He said that he had lost the only copy that he had and was seeking to replace Every Motorola TV we sell this month is GUARANTEED UNTIL OCTOBER 1964 Manufacturer's one year guarantee covers free ex change or repair of any com ponent proven defective In normal use. Arranged through selling dealer. Labor extra. Excellent performance Power transformer, Super Golden M Chassis provide high reli ability and dependable perform ance. $249.95 Model 19P3S Ideal second set Great performance and reliability ieven at this low price. Motorola's popular Tartan 19 (overall diag. tube meas., 172 sq. in. picture view ing area) has pop-up handle . . . Magic Mast An tenna System. $149.95 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Manufacturer's one year guar antee covers free exchange or repair of any component proven defective in normal use. Ar ranged through selling dealer. Labor extra. MOTOROLA GONTY'S HEPPNER . f it ( x h I y 1 ; J ill jit I I ii St 9 p JL IT ISN'T HARD to tell that David Hanna fills a big hole in the Heppner High school football team line. David. 5-11 tackle, weighs 200 pounds. The husky Junior has been a strong performer for the Mustangs this year. (G-T Photo) Umatilla Thumps Mustangs, 19-6, At Rodeo Grounds Umatilla's Vikings, conquer ors of three of five western di vision teams of the Greater Ore gon league, included Heppner's Mustangs in its list of victims at the rodeo grounds here Friday night, 19 to 6. A B-school powerhouse with no fear of A-2 opponents, the Vikings earned the victory on sheer power that they displayed. Led by Captain Albert Eisele, a powerful performer himself, the Viks scored first in the first quarter when Eisele ran over from 25 yards out. Tom Lewis ran the extra point. Heppner, stopped until late in the third quarter, got on the scoreboard with a neat pass from Quarterback Don Munkers to Tim Driscoll,' the pass and run good for 35 yards and the lone touchdown of the night. The point try failed. But the Mustangs' optimistic thoughts of victory were soon jolted again: when Bill Durand, another of the hard-driving backs of the Viks, scored from two yards out after a long sus tained march. The conversion try failed. Final touchdown of the even ing came in the fourth quarter on a Heppner fumble although it looked more as if Dale McCoy of the Viks broke through and literally stole the ball from the carrier's hands. This set up the visitors on the Heppner 15, from where they moved to the three and Durand took it over from that point. Larry Muessig, senior back for the Mustangs, almost broke away on a couple of occasions, one at the opening kickoff. He took the ball on his own 10 and ran back to the 50 before he was halted. However, the Heppner gridders couldn't dent the Uma tilla defense and were forced to kick. Muessig averaged 5.7 yards per carry during the ball game, and Stuart Dick both ran and blocked well. "They literally overpowered us," said Coach Jim Sutherland after the game. "They are very strong. Our defenses were a little slow in reacting to their power blocks." Heppner, bolstered by some excellent defensive performances by Lee Paduerg, David Hanna and others, was able to stop the visitors up the middle but were hurt by their wide power. Offensively, the Must a n g s moved quite well around end and on some short passes, but couldn't gain up the middle. Aw Gwan 9 BUY THAT NEW CAR Then Be Sure To Get Complete Insurance Coverage At (toggles Insurance Agency P. O. Box 247 HEPPNER Coach Sutherland said that Hanna's showing was "another good game, both defensively and offensively, for the third straight week." He commended David Anderson, 145 lb. junior guard. "Though small, he was very tough on defense," he said. ; Heppner gained 108 yards run ning and 58 on passing while Umatilla racked up 201 yards running and nothing on passing. First downs favored the win ners, 11 to 7. : A good-sized home crowd was on hand to witness the game which was played on a beaut iful, balmy night The loss brought Heppner's season s rec ord to 1 and 2, winning over London and losing to Enterprise ana umatuia. Leukemia Takes Life Of Dorrine Campbell 1 In Portland Hospital Dorrine Ellen Campbell, age 12 years, died, at Bess Kaiser Foundation hospital in Portland Saturday afternoon, September in, alter a week's hospitalization, She was stricken with leukemia last February but, with present day scientmc medication, she led a normal life until late this summer. Dorrine was born at Pioneer Memorial hospital in Hemmer on January 16, 1951. She always iovea Morrow county and en joyed her returns to visit friends and relatives. This past summer was particularly enjoyable, even tnougn she was otten quite tired and unable to play and visit. She was the daughter of Rev. Donald I. Campbell of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mariorie Campbell of Portland. An older sister, Laura Jean, and younger brother, William Don, all of Portland, also survive her. She was the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Lex ington. Memorial services were held at Battman's Funeral Chapel of the Dawn in Parkrose, with in terment in Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland. Members of the family urge everyone's active and generous support ot the American Cancer Society which designates money for use in leukemia research to fight this disease which so often claims the lives of young children and adults. They also have expressed gratitude for the many gestures of sympathy ex tended by friends. Ph. 676-9625 Bertell Mason, Ex-lone Merchant, Dies in Portland Bertell (Bert) Mason, 86, a resident of the lone area for 72 years and proprietor of a gen eral merchandise store in that city for 46 years, died in Port land Friday. He resided at Wil lamette Manor at the time of his death. Prominent in local civic affairs and a former mayor of lone. Mason had a wide circle of friends in this area. He was al ways interested in public affairs and was a past exalted ruler of Heppner lodge, 358, B.P.O.E. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, he was born March 6, 1877, at a ranch on Rhea Creek, eight miles south of lone. He lived in Morrow county until 1949 when he moved to Portland. In business in lone, he was first a partner in Halvorsen and Ma son and later bought his part ner's share and continued in business alone until retirement in 1945. On February 1, 1911, he was married to Ruth Godfrey in Port land, and she survives. Graveside funeral serv ices will be conducted at the lone cemetery Saturday, Octoher 5. at 2 p.m. with committal service in charge of the Heppner Elks lodge. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Elks' eye clinic will be appreciated, according to the family request. Besides the widow, survivors Include two sons, Dorr G. and Bertell Mason Jr., both of Port land; seven grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three sis ters, Mrs. Clara Kincaid and Mrs. Mabel Cotter, both of lone, and Miss Ella Mason, Portland; and three brothers, Joe Mason of Prineville, Harold Mason of Los Angeles, Calif., and Jess Mason of The Dalles, Rev. Alsup Named Minister President The Rev. Bill Alsup, pastor of the Assembly of God church, was elected president of the South Morrow County Ministerial association at its recent meeting. He succeeds the Hev. Walter Smith, former pastor of the Lex ington Christian church. Chosen vice president was the Rev. Charles Knox, pastor of the Heppner Christian church, and secretary-treasurer is tne Kev. Melvin Dixon, pastor of . the Methodist church. , The meeting was held in the Seventh-day Adventist church. """ , ... in ' '" rl .il in, i I " '"'"J"" -'' 1 ' I The "action" is provided by the type of V-8 engines that have made Mercury the new performance champion of the medium-price field-demonstrated in open com petition including the most recent Pikes Peak Climb. A 390 cu. in. oners you styling choices in one great car. Mercury delivers more thin the formance, with the most responsive engines in its field. More leg room, head room, and entry room. More trunk space II suitcases big (17.1 cu. ft.). And a far greater styling choice: racy Marauder styling (above) or unique Ereweway Design (right), with the only rear window that opens for venti- lation, stays clearer in rain or snow. National Meeting Calls FFA Boys Three members of the Heppner High school chapter. Future Farmers of America, will leave this week for the national FFA convention in Kansas City, Mo., Gerald Jonasson, advisor, states. Chris Brown, who was chosen as a member of the national FFA band, will depart earlier than the other two, Tony Do herty and Frank Osmin. Brown will depart on the Union Pacific from Hinkle station at 2:30 a.m. Friday, joining two others from Oregon who will play in the band. They will have practice sessions prior to the opening of the convention, the first being in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium on Sunday, October 6. Director is R. Sedrick Ander son. Doherty and Osmin will travel by Great Northern and will leave from Pasco, Wn., at 7:20 p.m. Saturday. Their route will take them to scenic areas of the northern part of the country. The trio will be gone for a full week, including two week ends. All juniors in school, thev were chosen on the basis of their work in vocational agriculture and FFA activities. Each youth receives a $100 scholarship for the trip but shares in his expenses by paying for his meals and some other costs. The scholarships take care of the train tickets and hotel bills, Jonasson said. Among features at the conven tion are the national FFA speak ing contest, distinguished speak ers, and the American Royal pa rade. Brown will march in the parade as a member of the band. Local businesses, as well as student organizations, make the trip possible by contributing to the costs, Jonasson said. Magazine Drive Start To Help Buy Uniforms Campaign for the soliciting of magazine, subscriptions will get underway Friday by members of the lone High school band, ac cording to Gene Harryman, high school principal. Proceeds of the drive will ro toward the pur chase of new band uniforms. The drive will cover a t,'o weeks period when new or re newal subscriptions may be made through band members to anv of the leading magazines, published by Curtis Publishing Co. Need extra cash? Sell unused items around your place with a. Gazette-Times classified ad. ttlh price is omiedlaaoinm ttDne acttioini inraaxiinroMiniu iHtoe cairiis EuUercoDiry V-8 is standard, two entirely different uiuil in til these w.vi: more Dcr f LINCOLN MERCURV DIVISION CtfW) MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER AUTO SALES May and Main Street, Heppner, Oregon HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 3. 1963 Tickets Due Soon On Farm Banquet Tickets will be available by the middle of next week for the Farm-City banquet which will be held November 2 in connec tion with the annual meeting of the Morrow County Livestock Growers association, Dick Wilk inson of the committee in charge announces. The meeting will be held No vember 1 and 2, being moved from the usual January date be cause of interference with calv ing at that time. A full program is being lined up for the meet ings, which will center in the fair pavilion. This year's Farm-City banquet will be a combination affair, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the Livestock Grow ers and the Soil Conservation district, thus eliminating some duplication in the past. Tickets to the banquet will be placed on sale at the Bank of Eastern Oregon and the Heppner branch, First National Bank. Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford of Eugene. They left on Monday to continue their trip through southern Oregon. WANTED ! ! DO YOU HAVE ... Good Useable Articles of Clothing You Are Tired of or Have Outgrown? Household Articles That You Don't Want or Need? Good Toys That Would Make Some Child Happy? Or Other Good, Miscellaneous Articles? Donate Them To The Civic League RUMMAGE SALE SORTING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL OCT. 25 OLD BAKERY BUILDING OR CALX. 676-5837 FOR PICKUP a 427 1 i '6f Mercury s are oho No finer car in the Johnson's Father Dies in California Harry Johnson, father of Bill Johnson of Heppner, died Sep tember 7 in San Pedro, Calif ornia, at the age of 67. He had worked on a newspaper there for many vears. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and two sons went to San Pedro after being notified of the death and were gone about three weeks, returning last Thursday. The mother, Mrs. Harry Johnson, re turned with them and will stay several weeks before going back to San Pedro to take care of bus iness matters. Then she plans to return here to be with her son and daughter-in-law. Funeral services for Mr. John son were held September 10. He had not been ill, and death came suddenly irom a heart attack. lone PTA to Meet Meeting of the lone PTA has been set for Wednesday evening, October 9, at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium, it is announced. Everyone is urged to attend. Roadside grass and brush are dry enough to burn. One care lessly flipped cigarette or match could start a forest fire. Train yourself to use your car ashtrav when driving and you will be doing your part to prevent forest fires from starting. Keep Oregon Green. BOO ODD . PARK tAlCWJlH, RACV MARAUDER STYLING available with Bretteway Design medium - price field - :" N'. ' " 4 ffiVrV - j f.-.,.,vAyiw,vnvrt;i..iii
