Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1961)
HEUNCI CAItTTt TlMESuAugv.t 14. IHJ I I M l p - r-in.r Merchants Lose Two; Bow Out of Tourney TWO 10KE high .chool loo (ball plrvtrs end th. Ion. eooch. Chuck Hud.on. include on Ibt Ea.t squad lot th. Eo.l Wt.1 Shrine loolbaU owne In Ptnaleton Saturday night The two Ion arid dert are pictured In th. middle row obotro-John i- " fiom UltTand Jock Crum. lilth Irom MX. Coach t I ght ol bock toi. Olhor. or. a. lollow.t TU.t tow (Ult to right) XrVhi. Dn.oor. EOC troin, GarT Mo.. MJl lad. Umatilla; Tionk Walk.r. Kfw" Coach Bob Crg.. Milton rro.woti.il Oral Coddaid. Condon; Bill Rlck.r. Onion; Cal WIL Hants, Crant Union (jonn w7J wwo ... .. v itijn. Nirs La Cmndi. nanaqtii Dick Eom. SU Maryt (Mdford); Norm Kralman. MUton rwwat.n Swan.on; Crum; Wayn. Ancell. Stanli.ld; Cal Cabl.r. HtnlT (Klamath ralli); Bon MobUy- Shorman county (Moro)l Doug Van Wormer. Chiloquln; Bill Shower. Elgin. Bock row Bon Walk. La Ciondo. managor; Rob Johruon. Vol.; Fr.d Sayr.. Elgin; Frod Luea. St Maryt (Medford); Curtlw Good. Wwton; Bob I,v.orw Waco County (Maupln) Bod Pott.r. Jowphj Irnin Engl.. Umatilla; Bob SchnelL Milton rr.owat.r; Fat Clllttt.. Milton Frotwaler; Coach Hudson. John Swanson, Jack Crum, lone Grid Stars, To Play in East-West Game Saturday mgnz TV.n f.ilhall tlart of the fat em part of the lnte will battle the west' b'8t at ronoicion iai urday night at Roundup Stadium in the annual Shrine East-West jjumo. Unusual local Interest will cen-tf-r In the game because two stars from lone's state champion 8 man football team will be In the game. They are John Swan son, son of Mr. and Mfs. Gar land Swanson. an outstanding athlete during all four years of his high school career, and Jack Trum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum, another outstanding 4 year athlete. Crum. who played guard and left halfback In high school, was on the state champion football team and also was on the basket ball and baseball teams, lie Is thinking of continuing his edu cation at Columbia Basin college at Fasco, Wn. Swanson was a 4-year letter man In all sjorts. He played end on the lone football team that took the state championship, was highest scorer in the state high school B basketball tournament Long Ditance Natlon-Wld. Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Fendleton, Oregon Thone CR 6-3111 tar season when lono played second In the state, and was a pitcher on the baseball team. John expects to enter Portland University In the fall and will Heppner High Band To Play at Event Heppner high's band, com posed of some 45 members, will leave nt 9 a. m. Saturday to participate In parade and pageantry of the East West game under the direction of Arnold Melby. The band will have a picnic In one of Pendle ton's parks and will take part In the parade Saturday after noon. In the evening the Mustang band will participate In pre game pageantry and will also play during halftlme actlvles. tryout for basketball there. More Interest centers locany on the Saturday night game because nnn of the coaching staff for the east Is lone's popular Chuck Hudson, who guided the lone players to their athletic Klory. Head Coach for the east team Is Bob George of Milton-Free-water. Head Coach for the west Is Marv Heater, whose Central team of Indep e n d e n c e -Monmouth, captured the A-2 football title last year. William E. Hanzen, general chairman of the game, which Is sponsored by the Eastern Ore gon Shrine clubs, said that hopes are that the crowd will exceed 10.CXX) at the game. Tickets are available under the south and north grandstands of the stadium at the Pendleton Chamber of Commerce. Several thousand general admission seats will be placed on sale at Pendleton on the day of the game. Hanzen said that reserved seat ticket sales have been very encouraging. Pageantry preceding the game will start at 7:15 and 8:15 Is set as game time. Net proceeds will go to the Shrlners' Hospital for Crippled Children, jsonnwen t'nlt LaVerne Van Marter said that 70 tickets had been forwarded to his office for sale, but these were all sold as of Wednesday morning and he had no Infor mation about receiving another supply. New Coach Calls First Heppner Grid Practice Bag 2 Antelope Merchant Heppner's out of the state semi pro base Kn tnumamint over the week- u-lth mnsecutlve losses to Textronix. 9 to 2. and Barnard Motors. 11 to 0. Tb Tnwnlea Dut over two In gave them the victory over the Merchants Saturday nigni ai Skavone field In Portland. The winners tallied five runs In the urani u-ith Jack Ford on the for HitDner and bunched four more ruru In the fifth. All bowed these two innings. The townlea put over two in the top of the fifth, but that was all they could muster for the evening. They connected for three hits In the contest against eight for the winners. r c.imtav nleht Barnard Mo tors started off with two In the first, added three In the third. in the fourth and wound up with five in the sixth for a 110 shutout ueppner able to get only two nus ou ....... ..... ii... . Kfralltv wno of their scoring was confined to . .e Merch ..i. rv..nnU Baenall and Tom Green, who came on In the sixth for Heppner, allowed nine nus. Th. two losses ended the Wheat League champions' hopes of going on towards a state semi r,. rhamolonshlD. The tourna ment is double elimination play, and the second loss put them entirely out of the competition. Scores: t R H E Heppner 000 020 0 2 3 3 Textronix 050 040 x 9 8 1 Ford, Crawford 5 and Coleman; Stephens and Engel, Hlgley 7. Barnard 203 105 11 9 0 Heppner 000 000 0 2 4 Straub. McLeod 6 and Stam sos, Ellers 5; Bagnall. Green 6 and Coleman. NEW SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS EARLY AMERICAN TALL TABLE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS $ij (jfj PAIR AND UP SOME WITH 3AVAY SWITCHES CASE FURNITURE CO. 249 N. MAIN PH. 6 9432 Head Coach James Sutherland, who Just arrived In Heppner the first of the week to start his duties as football mentor at the high school here, sounded call for first grid practice for today (Thursday). Fnuloment Is being issued through the afternoon after be ginning at 1:30, and the first practice session is slated for to night (Thursday) at 7:30. This applies to all candidates for the squad, including varsity, Jay vees and newcomers. Fete Glennie, also new to Heppner, will be assistant coach and Bub Cantonwine, head basketball coach, will be in charge of the jayvees. Sutherland is not feeling too optimistic about prospects for a winning year. He will have a nucleus of nine lettermen but believes that he must term the coming season a "building year." Opener for Heppner will be September 8, just a scant two weeks away, at Enterprise. The game will start at 7:30 p. m. on the Friday night and will be played under the lights. Two more non-league tilts are on the schedule before the Mustangs enter the league schedule. Homo opener is set against Umatilla, a non-conference game, on the Heppner field at 8 p. m., September 15, and then the squad travels to Pilot Rock for a game there at 8 p. m., Sep tember 22. First league game of the sea son will be played on the home field against Grant Union at 8 p. m., Friday, September 9. The team will travel to Madras for a game at 8 p. m. Friday, Oc tober 6, and has two more in succession away from home be fore returning here for the last game of the season. The Mustangs face Condon In a non-league game at Condon Friday afternoon, October 13, at 2 o'clock, and then go to Burns for a league battle on Saturday, October 21, at 2 p. m. Final game of the season will be against Sherman county (Moro) here Friday, October 27, at 8 p. m. Five teams comprise the west em division of the Greater Ore gon League, including Sherman county (Moro), Madras, John Day, Burns and Heppner. In the eastern division are Vale. Nyssa and Milton-Freewater. Winners of the two divisions will meet In a single game playoff for the right to continue In state A-2 playoffs. Heppner Swimmers Place in Meet The Heppner swimming team concluded activities for the sum mer with a meet in Hermlston Saturday, August 12, and placed well at this event. In the eight and under age group, David Hughes placed third In the boys' freestyle and fourth In the boys' breaststroke. In the 910 boys' freestyle, Lany Pettyjohn placed third, second In the breaststroke, and second In the backstroke. In the 11-12 group, Jim Doherty took first In the freestyle, and third in the breaststroke. Also In this group, Terry Hutchens won first In the breaststroke, first In the butter fly, and Bob Dobbs placed fourth in this group In the freestyle. In the 13-14 group, Tim Drlscoll placed first in the breaststroke and second in tne DacKsiroRc Danny McBrlde won fourth in the backstroke in this group. Going over with boys were Red Cross Instructor Tom Hughes and Shirley Gaines. SmalW-r than a milk row and a Itl'lc ''"' thdn n. on the ranch." u the y I'.sil Wtherfrd. Iliir-r rruhf, d-wribHl the lo antrlope til party bagI in iae M--n mountain Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mf- Weal her ford and Ihelr kun, billy, and Mr. and un Orvllle Cutuforth and t,ene llt-Iiker left Friday for the K tar ing Spring ranch. Billy khot a truphy antloje Saturday. The turn nu-unured 15 Inches in lengin anJ u uune nan. The troimy head na al ready Ut-n M-nt In to be moun ted. Bill bagged one "JuM a little smaller, but no trophy." The party slept out under the starsIn the rain. Barbara Cuts forth reports that the downpour drove Billy. Gene, and Mr. Weatherford into the four-wheel drive vehicle the CuUforth cull "Esmeralda" for the night. Lu cllle Weatherford, Barbara and Orvllle "weathered It out with a tent made of canvas over their faces." On the return trip Monday the group visited the Hart Mountain antelope refuge. SAVE MONEY SHOP IN HEPPNER Recent guests at th home of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo were her sister. Mrs. H. W. Storey of Chilliwack, B. C and her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Storey of Seattle. They also vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hager and with Mrs. Hugh Bran. COLE'S Electric Motor Shop S. W. 23 Tutullla Hd. Pendleton Ph. CR 8-7761 BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip- ment Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st 4 3rd Week cl Every Month J n TV e. . 0ft - - - c it , ...t,-t V-y FREE- PLASTIC RULER WITH EACH $2 PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE'S THE NEW NAMEPLATE FILLER PAPER PKG. 39c v? PLASTIC-COVERED 3-HOLE RING BINDERS $1.29 and $1.39 STENO PADS 29e PREMIER PENCIL SHARPENER $5.50 LEATHER AND PLASTIC ZIPPER BINDERS 89c to $4.98 RULERS 10c STERLING Engineer's Scale 98c 1 n : iio ; DON BALL. Scry. Dept 120 Main SU Hermlston Phone JO 7-S1U SWINGUNE STAPLER $1.29 PENCILS 10 FOR 49c SPIRAL BOUND NOTEBOOKS 49c and 89c 79c CLIPBOARDS EZERASE Typing Paper 89c rr " fci-'-i' - 88'", , Mcm.f - 1?'i1 pill LTVELINE FILLER PAPER 69c Crayolas 16 Pack Reg. 25c Now 19c
