Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)
i - - i n.-.-r lV A "S . , i ,' :. ;. - r i 1 ,1 ! " s r "v - v r , V 1 1 " W .- . - n ' . "',", . 'T' - ;.: ' -4 , . X ! v. : " ' . N. ,""7 J " ' .i- .. . -.- -. - - ., . nf-L----r -' - - i...-. Htttnt CAXtTTt TlMtS. ThuiaY. I.mbn II. MI OrrENSE of th Heppner Mustang loolball mac bin U vvtted In thU hclmelod quintet Coti is Dick Springer, and quarterback U Shan Appleaat. Bruc Moyor (left) It right haWbaclc and LeRoy Cardner (sveond from left) U fullback. A rchle BalL loft hailback. U at the right (G T Pholo) j ' -i'. 1 1 1 Umatilla Viks Prove Big Trouble to Home II Mustang Jayvees Keep Vow; Down Umatilla Eleven tils trouble cam fur the Ilepp. nrr Mutnft when they enter- talncd I'matllU Friday night In th I ln home came of the foot ball MAoir to-fore a iftxd itled crowd, t'matllia won. 33 6. The vlaltlng Vlklngi broke tliM came wide open In the MHtmd quarter with iom fancy running and came up with a 20- 0 halftlme margin. Heppner stif fened In the second naif and pot Its own offense rolling to tally once, but couldn't begin to overcome the big lead. Most damage was done on end sweeps, particularly by a fleet- footed back named Vane Ostrom. Heppner's plucky Jayve foot ball elern kept good on vow made after the varsItyV 33 6 l"M to I'matilla Friday night when they tripped the Umatilla ayee on the Vikings field Monday, 7 to The team promised that they would gain some vengeance for the loss here, and a good many of the sophomores who played In the Jayvee game were also In the vanity tilt at home. At first It didn't look too good for Ihw Hfiisfanv fVilfa u hen thv the third quarter when Grevn ' tximbles on tnelr own 4 yard mercepted m "eppner pass on Mrlp, , ,he nd qyltnet. u took the -oung Viks five plays nlng the ends, and 0trom took over, this time going to the right, all the way, and the score was 2ti0. Low ebb In the game came In Larry York, Junior back, alio long march. the Mustangs' 23 and took It to paydlrt. A pass to Ostrom was good for the point, and the count rolled to 33 0. From here on the Mustangs gained ground. They started a march that went almost the dis tance of the field but lost It on a fumble Inside the Umatilla 10. Cardner and Archie Bull did most of the ball-packing on the four in the sequence and an ex tra ufM.le penalty as-aiwd Heppner to make the goal line, but they scored on the fifth try against the stubborn defenders, Ron tarber, freshman back, made the tally. Ueppners chance came in the third when Bruce Spencer In. tercepted a fit p as:l didn't let any graas grow under his feet as he raced W yards to score. Dave llanna provided the game's winning margin when he ran the extra point. The Mustang youngters had three or four other chances when they were deep on the way to paydlrt. but they could not put over anotner toucnaown, they fumbled and lost the ball on th? 1 yard line. Heppner had a big firt down edge, making 12 to only two for the losers. TELL 'EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GAZETTE-TIMES V I ... .A I WasfjJS sIsaiBsssl 1 HERE'S a big part of the reason that Ione's 8-man football team has ridden roughshod over all op position so tar this year. Quarterback Wayne Hams (rear) has been having an outstanding year. Ken Klinger (left) mads a 95-yard run against Riverside, and Ken Nelson, other halfback, was a sparkplug in the Culver game. Big Joe Palmer, center. Is a rock on defense and a demon on otfense. (G-T Photo) Cards Rw Pcsst Riverside Coach Glenn Blchl's powerful Cardinals scored In every quarter at lone Thursday afternoon while blanking Riverside and ended with a 32-0 football vic tory, their second straight of the young season. Ron Crabtree grabbed an aer ial from Quarterback Wayne Hams to reach the goal line from eight yards out for the first lone score. Hams added the point on a run. Ken Nelson ran five yards for the second Cardinal touchdown, this coming in the second quart er. Again Hams boomed over for the extra point, and halftlme score was 14-0 for the home eight. Ken Klinger brought the big gest thrill of the day when he grabbed a punt on his 5-yard mark and galloped 95 yards to score In the third quarter. The lone back was aided by some superb blocking by the entire Cardinal team, making the. Biehl had post-game praise touchdown a team effort. The I for his squad. extra point try failed. i wo more long runs came In the final stanza to complete the scoring. Hams went 39 yards on an end sweep and Klinger raced 25 yards for the other. Neither point was made. inrougn me opening game with Culver and the first half of the Riverside contest, the lone boys made seven straight con versions, but their string was broken In the third quarter of the Riverside game and they failed to connect thereafter. Two lone touchdowns were called back on penalties In the game. One was a 70 yard sprint by Hams who went straight through the visitors' line to break away. Riverside threatened once in the game, penetrating to the lone 10 before giving up the ball. "Les Madden and Jerry David son did a tremendous Job," he said. They are guards. Ends Crabtree and Rollle Ekstrom were highly commended for their play, as was Joe Palmer, big tenter for the Cardinals. Marv Padberg, reserve guard, made a fine showing when he came off ttie bench and made four tackles in the ball game. This brought more complimen tary words from the coach. The win was Ione's first in conference play and they next meet Umapine In the second Umatilla-Morrow 8-man go around at lone Friday afternoon Score: Riverside 0 0 0 00 lone 7 7 6 1232 THE GAZETTE-TIMES can fui nish vou with Moore Redl- forms. Call 6-9228. Mil? ifM WE'VE GOT 8 IVfcKrilllNU rOULLNttP CSHCICSgI) GOOD SELECTION OF RIFLES SHOTGUNS GOOD STOCK OF SCOPES, CLEAN ING KITS, GUN OIL, AND ALL HUNTER'S SUPPLIES. ENTER OUR JACKPOT FOB THE SMALLEST DEFH KILLED NO OBLIGATION .a GILLIAM Cr 0ISBEE HDWE. CO. got in some good licks for the Viks. First sign of trouble for Hepp ner came after their line had held the visitors on the first ser les of downs. The Vikings punted but tho ball bounced crazlly. A Heppner back scrambled for it but lost It to Jim Zellars of Uma tilla on the 10. Ostrom abllglngly fumbled on the Viks' first try but recovered on the Heppner 25. However, the Mustangs held and took over deep In their own territory Shortly after, the Vikings were threatened again, but LeRoy Gardner, a stalwart (or Heppner particularly on offense, grabbed an aerial for an Interception on the 30. But the Mustangs could n't gain ground, had to yield the ball, and it was only a few minutes later that Ostrom ram bled around his right end for 30 yards and the first touchdown. Del Green kicked the point, and the count was Umatilla 7, Hepp ner 0. Catastrophe came in the sec ond quarter. York swept the Heppner left end and went 43 yards. This time Green's try for the point was blocked. Another bomb same kind came quickly. York swept the Mustang left end again for 45 yards. The Umatilla back zoom ed down the field just as a met eor zoomed across the night sky in a spectacular display. Green kicked the point, and the score was 20-0. York apparently tired of run- Heppner's touchdown came in the fourth quarter as the cul mination of a 44-yard drive with Bruce Mover going over for the Mustangs' first points of the year. Running try for the point was no good, and the score was 33-6 where It stood for the re mainder of the game. The Mustangs had another chance some time later when Merlin Hughes recovered a fum ble on the Umatilla 28, but they couldn't tally again. Although pretty shellacked in the contest, the Heppner lads looked good on blocks and tackles through much of the game. Had they been able to stop the end runs, the outcome might nave been considerably different. The team came through the tough battle with no serious In Juries. Score: Umatilla 7 19 7 033 Heppner 0 0 6 06 Jayvees to Play Pilot Rock Monday Heppner Jayvees' football team, coached by Bob Can tonwlne and fresh from a 7-6 win over Umatilla, will swing into action again Monday at 4 p. m. on the rodeo grounds here against the Pilot Rock reserves. This will follow the varsity game with Pilot Rock there Friday under the lights at 7:30. 4 I LET US for X lULCtL bnISYOU ON YOUR HUNTING TRIP P1M INSURE AGAINST MISHAPS FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY A TRIP INSURANCE PLAN CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LIFE BENEFITS AND MEDICAL INCLUDED IN ONE POL- ICY FOR INSTANCE. A PREMIUM OF $3.70 GIVES SEVEN DAYS COVERAGE. PROVIDES S10.000 LIFE IN SURANCE AND SI .000 MEDICAL. ALSO SEE US ABOUT LIABILITY INSURANCE TO PROTECT YOU IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS TO OTHERS TURNER, VAN MARTER Cr BRYANT INSURANCE AGENCY 183 N. MAIN PHONE 6-9652 ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL SHOWING OF ALMOST 375 DISTINCTIVE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC yj WOOLENS FOR CUSTOM SUITS MR. ERNEST VAIRO Special House Repre sentative, will be here with current informa tion about styles and fabrics and the ad vantages you enjoy when you wear clothes CUSTOM TAILOBED TO ORDER Y E. V. PRICE & CO. TO PCO ATS S PO RTSW EAR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Select your fall and winter clothes now from large tailor's lengths of the world's finest suitings . . . distinctive English worsteds . . . rich-textured Italian sharkskins . . . luxury flannels and gabardines . . . and many, many more, in the correct new shades for fall and winter wear. Fabrics for topcoats, sport coats, and odd trousers, too. Your selections will be custom tailored to order ... hand cutting, authentic styling, and refined craftsmanship insure proper fit and neat well-dressed appearance. Wil son's Men's w ear "The Store of Personal Service" HEPPNER. OREGON 106 E. MAT Phone 8433
