HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES,
Mustang
More In Grid Finale
Homecoming ended the Hepp
ner Mustangs' football season in
a sweet note as the Mustangs
erupted for four touchdowns and
walloped the Sherman Huskies
25-7 Friday night on the Heppner
field. The Horsemen scored in
every period to leave their
season's record at 5 wins against
3 losses.
After an exchange of punts In
the first quadrant, Lee Padberg
started the ball rolling for the
Mustangs when he burst througn
the center of the bewildered
Huskies, cut on a dime and
showed them his heels as he
raced 39 yards to the end zone.
Padberg bulled through the
middle for the extra point and
the Heppner gridders were in
command of a 7-0 lead,
Sherman couldn't muster
enough yardage to mount an at
tack and was on defense for
most of the period. Midway in
the second stanza, Don Munkers
caught the Huskies napping ana
rifled a pass to Stuart Dick
on the Sherman 30-yard line. The
play covered 60 yards. Two plays
later Munkers repeated his per
formance and flipped another
bullet to Dick on the lU-yarci
stripe. The Huskies tried to. stif
fen their defense against tfie
aerial thrusts but it proved fruit
less as Munkers followed the
pass to Dick with another to
Padberg who galloped in to
score. .
The rest of the period was a
defensive battle that saw neither
team able to dent the scoring
column. At halftime, the 'Mus
tangs were sitting snug wltrt a
13-0 lead.
! During the halftime the home
coming court was introduced to
the large crowd which had gath
ered for the festivities. Ginny
Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Moore, was a picture of
gracious charm as she ; was
crowned queen of Heppner high
school s 1963 Homecoming activ
it,ies. She was presented with a
crosage and a kiss by Captain
Padberg of the Mustangs.
: Miss Moore was accompanied
by four equally charming nrirt
cesses. The four princesses On
the court were Barbara Blake,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Blake; Diana Fulleton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Koice tuileton;
Karen McCurdy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. D. McCurdy Jr.; and
Pat Van Winkle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle.
lAfter the halftime presenta
tlons, the Mustangs continued
their march to victory. .Their
next score came late in the third
quarter when Muessig capped a
long march by bolting over
from the three. The try for point
failed and the Mustangs Jed,
rJ-u.
I The spirited Huskies, held to a
minus two yards in the first
half, wore not to be denied: In
the latter stages of the period
they mounted a drive which
wifDuofold
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Main and Emigrant
Pendleton
Thursday. November 7. 1963
II Kicks
ended when Terry Eakin nin
pointed Kent Thomas in the end
zone for a TD. The PAT attempt
worked and the Heppner lead
was cut to 19-7.
Undaunted bv the Huskie up
suree. the Horsemen gave the
home crowd another TD in the
fourth stanza. The six-pointer
came when Munkers took the
pigskin around end for nine
yards. Again the try for point
failed to click and the game
ended with the Mustangs on top
of a 25-7 score,
Statistically, both teams had
four f rst downs for the game
In passing, the Heppner club
hit four for seven and the Hus
kies garnered two for five.
The game was marred in the
fourth quarter when someone
evidently found it amusing to
turn out the new ngnts. ine
blackout came while a play was
in Droeress and a Sherman play
er was injured. The incident was
unfortunate and definitely left
a bad light on an otherwise per
feet game.
Blue Mountain League
Team
Herman and Dick's
Barber Shop
H&M Construction
Wagon Wheel Cafe
Central Market
Kinzua Corporation
Gar Aviation
Ford's Tire Service
Pettyjohn
High Team Series
Herman and Dick's
Barber Shop
W L
7
7
7
4
3
2
1
1
..2718
.. 500
High Ind. Series
Ernie McCabe
High Team Game
Pettyjohn
High Ind. Game
Ernie McCabe
. 905
. 198
Pin Spillers
Team
P.M.H. Angels
Central Market
Jack's Chevron
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Del's Market
Peterson's Jewelry
Anita's
Elma's Apparel
High Team Series
Bank of Eastern Oregon ..
High Ind. Series
Grace Josl
High Team Game
Bank of Eastern Oregon ..
High Ind. Game
Grace Josl
W
7
6
5
4
3V4 4Va
3 5
2V4 6
1 7
2580
, 420
899
160
Heppner Major League
Team W
Heppner Cleaners 8
L
4
4
4
5
6
6
8
11
Ekstrom Farm Chemicals
Heppner Elks 8
I.exini'tnn Oil Co-00 7
Inland Chemical Service 6
Heppner Barber Shpo 6
Heppner Auto Sales 4
Peck's Insurance i 1
Hich Team Series
Heppner Cleaners .2983
Hiph Ind. Series I .
Maurice Groves : 542
High Team Game
Heppner Cleaners 1029
Hieh ind. Game
Joe Engleman 233
Fiesta Women's Major Teams
Team W 1
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
8
Morrow County Grain
Growers 7 i
Padberg Machinery Co. 5 3
Lexington Oil Co-op 4 4
Laird's Variety 4
Lott's Electric 3 5
First National Bank 1 "i
Kinzua Corporation 0 S
High Team Series
Padberg Machinery Co 2601
High Ind. Scries
Iris Camubell 4S5
High Team Game
Padberg Machinery Co. 92k
Hieh Ind. Game
Vesta Kilkenny 17V.
Thursday Night Ladles League
Team
W
4
3
3
3
1
1
1
0
Phil's Pharmacy
Kinzua
C. Ed Cole
L. E. Dick
Outlaws
Runcles' Insurance
Humphreys Kexall
MiLadies
High Team Series
Kinzua
..2361
.. 431
.. 43;
.. 841
.. m
High Ind. Series
Evonne Nyman
Iris Campbell
High Team Game
C. Ed Cole
High Ind. Game
Evonne Nyman
Peck's Ski Shop
To Open Friday
Peck's Ski Shop will reooen
for the winter season on Friday
November 8, Ken Peck, owiiv;
announces.
Location of the shop will in
in the Case building, in thi
former quarters of the Heppne;
Flower shop. The shop wil'
handle all skiing needs, includ
inn boots and clothing for the
winter sports enthusiasts. AUo
the firm will be dealer this yeai
for a line of ice skates.
Hours will be every afternooti
except Sundays and Mondays
The store will also bo open Sat
urday morning.
liental equipment is also
available through the store.
BOWLINb
lone Bops Fossil
In Close Contest;
Meet Bears Next
Ione's league champion Card
inals traveled to Fossil Friday
where they were given a scare
by the Falcons in a grid en
counter. The lone record for the
season was better than the Fal
cons' but the Cards had to pull
all stops to win the contest, 12
to 7.
lone won the toss for the first
time this season and elected to
receive the kickoff. The Cards
returned the kick and thus start
ed a long day for themselves,
They were unable to move the
ball and gave it over to the fos
sil eight who moved to a score
and took a 7-0 lead in the game.
The Cardinals, mostly soph
omores starting for the first
time this season, dug in and
refused to budge for the rest of
the half. Although they put on
a good defensive show for the
first half, they were unable to
find the scoring range on offense
and the count stood at 7-0 in
favor of the Falcons when the
teams went to their halftime
briefincs.
The lone defensive effort
carried over into the third per
iod and the Falcons couldn't
deliver again on offense. The
score remained at 7-0 as the
teams started the last stanza
of nlav.
In the fourth period the lone
offense began to click and set
out to preserve their unbeaten
string. The Cards reached pay-
dirt with about eight minutes
to go in the final quadrant. The
score came on a 15-yard pass
from Maik Halvorsen to Bill
Klinger. Tom Heimbigner booted
the ball in an attempt to tie
the game with the PAT but his
kick was blocked and the Fal
cons remained in a 7-6 lead.
With time running out and
their victory string beginning;
to fade away, the lone club put
together another detefm i n e d
March to the enemy goal line.
They reached their destination
and took the lead in the struggle
with two minutes left when
Halvorsen again found the range
and hit Heimbigner in the end
zone with an 18-yard toss. Again
the kick was blocked by the
stubborn Falcons and the lone
crew had a 12-7 margin which
held up for their slim victory.
Halvorsen had a good day at
the firing line and hit on seven
of 11 in the passing department.
On defense Leon and Leland
Magill and Heimbigner turned
in outstanding performances.
The Cardinals' next outing will
be Friday when the travel to
Mt. Vernon to meet the Bears
in a game to decide the district
championship.
lone Club Slated
To Battle Bears
In District Tilt
(Continued from page 1)
back with the markings of great
ness. Klinger pulled up lame in
the Riverside encounter, but it
is expected that he will be ready
to go against the Grant county
club. Time and time again this
Cardinal sparkplug has struck
fear into the hearts of lone rivals
with his gallops into the end
zone.
Teaming with Klinger in the
Card secondary will be Mark
Halvorsen, a pin point passer
who is capable of legging it
himself. When the lone ground
attack is contained, Halvorsen
opens the enemy up with tm
accurate bombs. Last outing,
against Fossil, Halvorsen com
pleted 7 for 11 through the
airways.
The lone defensive effort will
rest largely in the hands of
Leon and Lcland Magill, a pair
of freshman who have been
making their pros e n c e felt
nround the league this season.
Both boys are capable of playing
hard-nosed football and can
hrow the enemy for huge losses.
Another of the lone defensive
stalwarts is Tom Heimbigner
who is a staunch performer
whenever the lone eight locks
iiorns with its opponents.
A dark spot in lone hopes is
the loss of Joe Hausler. Hausler
has been an asset to the club
jn both offense and defense, but
le sustained a pulled muscle in
he Fossil encounter and will
je out Indefinitely.
Commenting on the game, lone
roach Dick Strait, said the Card
inals will put out with its best
effort and that if they are at
.'ull strength the breaks should
determine the game.
Two Men Making
Gains in Hospital
Harlan McCurdy Jr. and Har
ild Laird, both confined to
Pioneer Memorial hospital with
hepatitis, are showing good im
provement and they hope to be
home in the near future.
Laird entered the hospital
about two weeks ago for an
appendectomy and became ill
with hepatitis while he was
there. McCurdy was hospitalized
for what was thought to be a
case of ulcers, but this also
proved to be hepatitis.
Both said that they are quite
weak but otherwise are feeling
good. They did not know when
their doctor would permit them
to go home.
ALL TYPES of Moore Redlforms
available through the Gazette
Times office salesbooks, pur
chase order books, requisitions,
receipt books, and others.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Elwood Boyd, pastor
Saturday services,
Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.
Church services, 11:00 a.m.
"Quiet Hour" radio broadcast
over KGO every Sunday, 2 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Charles V. Knox, minister
Bible school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a.m.
Evening worship, 7:00 p.m.
CYF meeting, 8:00 p.m.
Chi Rho meeting 1st, 3rd
Thurs., 7:00 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Bill Alsup, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Evening service 7:00 p.m.
Thursday evening, family ser
vices, 7:30.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Melvin W. Dixon, pastor
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
ST. WILLIAMS CHURCH
lone
Rev. Raymond Beard
Sunday Masses, 9:15 a.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
American Lection Hall
Arnold Raymond, Br. President
Friestnood meeting, 8:30 a.m
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
Sacrament service at 11:30
a.m.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Walter B. Crowell, pastor
Telephone 422-7530
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Rev. Raymond Beard
Heppner
Weekday Masses, 7:00 a.m.
Sunday Masses, 7:30 and 11:00
a.m.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. C. Bruce Spencer, Rector
Holy communion daily (except
Mondays) 7:30 A. M., Sundays
7:30 and 10:00 A. M.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor
Alfalra Street
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a.m.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor
Sunday school and worship
9:00 a.m.
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ...
private enterprise with a social conscience
LEXINGTON CHURCH 07
CHRIST
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
J. G. Weller, Pastor
Phone 676-5529
Sunday Services:
The Church Teaching, 10:00
a.m.
The Church Worshipping, 11:00
a.m.
The Church Training, 6:45 p.m.
The Church Reaching, 7:45
p.m.
(Meeting in Seventh-day Ad
ventist church.)
Wheat Leaders'
Meeting Called
An executive committee meet
ing has been called for Tuesday,
November 19, for officers and
chairmen of the seven standing
committees of the Morrow Coun
ty Wheat Growers Association,
according to Nels Anderson, sec
retary. The group will meet at
Willows Grange hall in lone, be
ginning at 9 a.m.
Main purpose of the meeting
will be to get standing commit
tees to draft recommendations
and resolutions for the annual
meeting of the Oregon Wheat
Grower s League planned for De
cember 5, 6 and 7 in Portland.
Much interest was shown in the
state meeting last year when
about 50 interested persons from
Morrow county attended.
Plans are underway to get a
luncheon speaker of national
importance to discuss the world
wheat export program and some
of its consequences and prob
lems. An invitation is extended
business men, as well as farm
people, who are interested in be
coming better informed on tha
foreign market program, to make
plans now to attend the mam
luncheon and program.
Undergoes Surgery
Mrs. Bernard (Bud) Marshall
of Heppner underwent surgery
in bt. Anthony's hospital, Pendle
ton, Monday for a colitis con
dition. Her husband said Thurs
day morning that she was able
to be up for a short time Wed
nesday, and is making good pro
gress towards recovery. Mrs.
Marshall has been in the hos
pital for about two months.
la Just 25 years, rural electrification has done more to revolutionize
farming while it brought city comforts to the country than any other
social or economic force.
Back of this progress has been the Rural Electrification Administration,
created in 1935 to provide a source of long term low cost, financing for
people like us.
As a result, over 1,000 locally owned and operated rural electric systems
much like ours have built over l-million miles of line to serve over
16-miIlion. They have borrowed about $3V-billion from REA, and have
repaid with interest over $l.l-bilIion into the U.S. Treasury.
Like us, they try their best to "serve "em all near or far large or
small." This, we believe is an outstanding example of private enterprise
with a social conscience.
Columbia Basin Electric
CO-OP
"SERVING MORBOW AND GILLIAM COUNTIES'
Parent-Teenager
Topic Due at PTA
Regular PTA meeting will be
in the Heppner High school
multipurpose room Wednesday,
November 13, at 7:30 p.m.
The program will consist of a
panel discussion by students of
the speech class on the subject,
"How to Establish Parent
Teenager Trust and Relation
ship." Also a musical duet by
two of Mr. Melby's students,
Ricky Johnston and Mike Pierce,
will be given.
The executive committee met
and decided that movies shown
to the children while their par
ents attended PTA are too expen
sive to be practical; therefore1,
thev have been eliminated from
future programs.
The hostesses for this meeting
will be second grade room
mothers, Mrs. Jim Prock, Mrs.
Orville Cutsforth, Jr., Mrs. Ron
Haguewood, Mrs. Jim Phegley,
Mrs. Jim Gordon and Mrs. Fred
Gimbel.
DON'T DELAY
A DAY . . . GET
ANTI-FREEZE
Any day now, the temperature can take a
nose-dive! Better beat Jack Frost to the
punch by getting anti-freeeze for your car
now. It's better to be safe than sorry!
JACKS CHEVRON STATION
294 N. Main
Elected to Office
Miss Martha Doherty was re
cently elected vice-president of
Thornton Hall, girl's dormitory
at the University of Oregon, ac
cording to word received by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Doherty. Martha is enrolled as
a freshman in the school of
science.
Yes, the Gazette-Times can
print the form you need for busi
ness or ranch use. Phone 676
9228. Lexington Altar Society
CARD PARTY
Bridge and Pinochle
at
St. Patrick's
Parish Hall
Thursday November 14
8 p. m.
Heppner
Ph. 676-89S5
NtICA