HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 31. 1963
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HUSTLE is the keynote of the day when Stuart Dick. Heppncr
Junior, is on the football field. Dick has been an outstanding
performer on both defense and offense for the Mustang eleven.
(G-T Photo)
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DARYL DICK. Heppner senior, has been an outstanding performer
for the Mustang football team this season. Dick will see his
last action as a Mustang gridder in triaay s Homecoming mi.
(G-T Photo)
JJ-J ruse the
Mrs. E. R. Prock left this week
to make her home during the
winter months with her daugh
ter und family, Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Merrill in Portland. She
plans to return to her home here
in the spring.
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Highlanders Bomb
Mustang Eleven;
lake 19-7 Scrap
Heppner's Mustangs lumped to
an early lead but couldn't with
stand the onslaught of the Burns
Highlanders as they went down
to a 19-7 defeat at Burns Friday
in Greater Oregon league foot
ball action.
Prior to the tilt the teams were
in a deadlock atop the loop in
the race for the title. The defeat
dimmed the Mustang's cham
pionship hopes and left the Har
ney county club in prime con
tention for their second consec
utive league crown.
The1 only chance remaining for
(he Horsemen is if the High
landers should lose to the Gra.'.
Union Prospectors Friday and
the Mustangs should beat the
Sherman Huskies. This would
put the Heppner eleven in a tie
tor the championship of the con
ference and would give them
a slirn chance to enter the state
playoffs.
HoppncT opened the scoring in
the first period when Larry
Muessig, their high-flying half
back, ripped into the end zone
from the 18-yard marker. Mues
sig plunged over for the extra
point and the Mustangs had a
7-0 lead in tho contest.
Burns countered in the sec
ond quadrant when Cork Palmer
launched a 35 yard pass to Jim
Bisch for a TD. The Highlanders
failed to get the PAT and the
Mustangs left the field at half
time in command of a 7-6 lead.
The third period say a gruel
ing defensive battle between the
two clubs. Twice the Horsemen
were within striking distance
but couldn't score as the heavier
Burns club ground their advance
to a halt. At the end of the third
stanza the Heppner eleven still
owned their one-point margin
and it looked as though thev
might make it stand up for a
victory.
The fourth period changed this
as the Highlander offense hit
its pace and drove towards vic
tory. Burns' first thrust came to
paydirt when Butch Kinder
romped 30 yards. Again the Mus
tangs held on the PAT attempt
and the Highlanders took the
lead at 12-7.
In the final minutes of the
game, tns liignianaers sirucK
again when Tom Nimsic bashed
over from the 2-yard line to cap
an 80-yard drive for the Harney
club. The try for point was good
and the highlanders held a 19-7
lead.
The loss put the Heppner
record for the year at 4-3 and
left them only an outside chance
for the title. Their final game
of the season will be Friday
night at the rodeo grounds when
they entertain the Sherman
Huskies and at the same time
celebrate their homecoming ac
tivities. Game time will be 8 p.m.
BOWLING
Senior Men's League
Team W L
Pepsi Cola 4 0
St. Patricks 3 1
HoDDner Studs 3 1
Heppner High school 2 2
Lase furniture 2 i
i Lott's Electric 1 3
Wilson's Men's Wear 1 3
Columbia Basin Electric 0 4
High Team Series
Pepsi Cola 2542
High Ind. Series
Bob Cantonwine 483
High Team Game
Pepsi Cola 389
High Ind. Gome
Don McClure 191
Harlem Team Billed
For November Show
Basketball at its best will
come to Heppner Monday, No
vember 18, when the Harlem
Clowns invade the city to meet
the Morrow All-Stars in a battle
on the hardwood. The All-Star
team will be composed of local
players who will try to stop the
antics of the Clowns.
The affair is sponsored by the
Lettermen's club of Heppner
High school and the proceeds
will go to that organization.
Tickets will go on sale Monday,
November 11. At that time the
lettermen will start a door-to-door
campaign to sell the ducats.
The game will be played in
either the new high school gym
or the old high school gym, de
pending on whether the baskets
for the new court arrive in time
The game is slated to start at
8:30 or 9:00. The conflict is be
cause of the Morrow County
Grain Growers banquet slated
for the same evening.
Oness Gibson. Yakima Wn
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. Amanda Uuvall. Other re
cent guests at the Uuvall home
were friends, Delia and Ann
Knox, both of Springfield, Mo.,
and Mrs. Duvall's cousin, Madge
Hunter, also of Springfield.
For Your
Protection
Turner, ,Van Marter
and Bryant
Answers Your
Insurance Questions
QUESTION: Does the ex
plosion coverage of extended
coverage insurance include
the explosion of a gas or oil
furnace?
ANSWER: Yes and any result
ing fire damage would be
covered by the fire damage
policy.
This public service is our way
of advertising. Your insurance
iiue.stions will be answered
without charge or obligation
if vou'll send or bring them
to
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Heppner Ph. 676-9652
Fiesta Women's Major League
Team
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Laird's Variety
Morrow County Grain
Growers
Lott's Electric
Padberg Machinery
First National Bank
Lexington Co-op
Kinzua Corporation
High Team Series
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
High Ind. Series
Iris Campbell
High Team Game
Padberg Machinery
High Ind. Game
Grace Byrne
W L
..2108
....426
....818
....173
Pin Spillers (Women)
Team W L
P.M.H. Angels 3 1
Peterson's Jewelry 3 1
Central Market 3 1
Del's Market 2Va 1
Anita's 1 2
Jack's Chevron 1 3
Elma's Apparel 1 3
Bank of Eastern Oregon 1 3
High Team Series
P.M.H. Angels 2384
High Ind. Series
Dora Sue Viall 371
High Team Game
Central Market 859
High Ind. Game
Margaret McCarter 146
Heppner Ponies End
Season With Win
Bent on evening their two
game series, the Heppner Ponies
took a 20-7 win over the lone
grade school here Friday after
noon. The Ponies ended the sea
son with three wins and two
losses. The jayvee squad lost the
opener to Irrigon, 19-0, and the
varsity lost the next day to lone,
13-10. From then on the Ponies
took wins over Echo, Arlington,
and lone.
In the game Friday, Heppner
took the kickoff and moved the
ball to the two-yard line where
quarterback David Hall went
over on a keeper. The extra
point try failed. lone was held
on downs and had to punt.
Heppner went to the air but
had a pass intercepted by lone
at the end of the first quarter.
Both teams battled back and
forth in the second period and
the half ended with Heppner on
loners 28-yard line.
The Ponies kicked off to lone
after the half and held them on
downs. The Ponies took over on
their own 26 and moved to the 10
yard line at the close of the
third period. Kit Ande r s 0 n
carried the mail for the Ponies
second TD and Kevan Pratt ran
the extra point.
lone ran the punt back to their
own 25 but Bob Dobbs recovered
the ball for Heppner as the lone
center dropped the ball as he
went to center it. They moved
the ball to the 15 yard line and
Terry Prock, going in as quarter
back, passed to David Hall for
the TD. The Ponies ran the extra
point.
With both coaches clearing the
benches, lone moved 40 yards
for their only score and ran the
extra point. The final score was
20-7.
The jayvees of both teams
played two quarters following
the regular game. Both teams
fought to a standstill in the first
quarter then lots of action took
place with lone getting the first
TD. Dean Massey then rambled
off the yardage to a teuchdown.
lone then passed but it was in
tercepted by Larry Pettyjohn.
Massey again carried the ball
for Heppner's second TD. lone,
not to be outdone, came right
back with a long pass and run
play to tie the game in the
closing seconds, 12-12.
Snow Hurries
Ski Club Plans
Arrival of the first new snow
in the mountains was announced
by Arbuckle Ski club president
Jim Miller, along with improve
ments to the area, at a meeting
of members Friday night. Plans
for the season were made.
Knitting Club Meets
Knifty Knitters 4-H club held
its first meeting at the home of
Jeannette Ledbetter. We opened
our meeting with the flag salute
and the 4-H pledge.
Our officers are Christine
Munkers, president; Diana Cuts
forth, vice-president; Jeannette
Ledbetter, secretary; Jill Pad
berg, news reporter; Nancy
Campbell, song leader; Jeannine
Hunt, game leader, and Linda
Orwick, special events. We dis
cussed different activities we
would like to do this year.
Jill Padberg, reporter
Club members at the area
worked Sunday in a light snow
cutting stumps flush with the
ground. The cleared part of the
hill has been carefully groomed
with rakes virtually insuring
skiing this winter even with a
minimum of snow. The removal
of rocks and roots from the slope
and the filling of holes has given
a clean-up look to the area
which is operated under use per
mit from the Forest Service.
Work has progressed to near
the point of completion. Turnouts
have been good, Miller said.
The club plans its second an
nual Booster Night for the first
week-end in December. Featured
will be a potluck dinner, ski
movie, style show and musical
numbers. As last year, the pub
lic is invited.
Coming up for discussion was
the proposal to again hold a ski
school. A committee was ap
pointed to work out the details
It was agreed to hold it as early
as possible.
Miller announced that another
family workday would be held
this Sunday with potluck at
noon. A good turnout is needed
to complete the work before the
weather gets bad.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Raymond on Tues
day were Mr. and Mrs. Siras
Sorenson of Hood River. Mrs.
Sorenson is the mother of Mrs.
Raymond.
Public Notices
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DIST. R-l
Call for Car Bids
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the District Sup
erintendent of Schools of Morrow
County at the County Courthouse
in Heppner, Oregon, for furnish
ing and delivering the following
school car:
1964 Four-Door Sedan.
Bid opening will be at 2:00
P. M., November 12, 1963. The
school board reserves the right to
reject any or all claims or tech
nicalities. Specifications may
be acquired in the county court
house office.
Milton Morgan, Chairman
Attest: Beverly Gunderson, Clerk
Morrow County School
District R-l
34-35c
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that
the Council of the City of Hepp
ner will on Monday, November
4, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock
p.m. of said day, receive at the
Council Chambers bids on ap
proximately 1150 ft. of six and
four inch steel pipe and fittings.
Specifications as to quantities
and sizes may be obtained from
the City Recorder at the City
Hall in Heppner.
All bids must be in the pos
session of the undersigned Re
corder of the City of Heppner not
later than 8 o'clock p.m. on the
4th day of November, 1963, and
the Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Ted Smith
City Recorder
34-35c
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