Buffs Thump Mustangs,
35-0, on Madras Grid
Madras' ktate-rated White But
IhI.mi rruhed Heppner high on
the Madras loot ban luiJ, 35 to
0, Friday night.
Tin Mustang, who had come
through with a HO win over
John Day week earlier, met
a ktrong. big and experienced
team In the Buff. They played
on even terms for the Unit quar
ter, hut In the second. Henry
Mummer broke loose fr the first
uf two touchdown of that per
ixt. a 19 yard run. Tom Clark
kicked the' firt of four conver
sion. liflnT. showing considerable
Improvement after a slow start
i . -
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GONTY'S
HEPPNER
this year, knuckled down once
more, but Madras connected on
a 23 yard a with 10 wrond
to go In the quarter for the see
end tally, The conversion point
Mas good, and half time had the
winner ahead, HO.
The Buff put together another
drive In the third quarter and
Mored again with Mummer
K.ng over from 23 yard out.
Again the conversion wa good,
making the score 21 0 at the
end of the period.
Size of the Buffalo told In the
fourth quarter. The Madras
eleven rolled for two moie touch
downs and two conversions for
the final 3.1 0 outcome.
I think they are one of the
M .
KCPPNtft CAZCTTC TIMCS. Thursday. October 11. Ill
Cardinals Romp, 47-6;
Face Big Test on Friday
nne' high f!)lng 8 man foot
ball team continued it victory
string Friday by topping Helix,
17 6, In a I'matilla . Morrow
league contest. Thl was the
fourth straight for Coach tllenn
Blehl's lad.
The Cardinal tallied In every
troni!eit team we have met all I nuarter. going In front in the
.... i -
season. Coach Jim Sutherland firxt period by a
of the Mustangs said. They are They had rolled
well balanced and big. They had
good depth, and we could not
cope with this. I am disappointed
In not making a better showing.
but considering the strength of
Madras. I believe that we did
all right."
Heppner ended the game with
(several minor injuries.
The win for Madra gave the
, Buffs first place In the Greater
.Oregon league with two straight
victories. Heppner now has all
mark In the circuit
Another tough one is coming
for Heppner Friday when they
go to Condon for an afternoon
game there.
"We have a difficult one Fri
day at Condon but we could win
If luck Is on our side." the coach
said. Burns Is on tap for October
21 at Burns, and the Mustangs
come home for their finale
against Moro here on October 27.
Agnes Baker. Degree of Honor
State president, and Bertha Chls
holm, State second vice presi
dent, were house guests Tues
day of Mrs. Clara Gertson dut
ing the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
and children and Mrs. Frances
Leathers returned to Portland
last week end after a visit here
with Mrs. Allen Case, mother of
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Engelhardt
of Portland were In Heppner
Monday looking after business
I matters. Mrs. Engelhardt is the
daughter of W. B. Brooks, who, In
1908, was the shop printer in the
old Gazette newspaper shop.
Don't Get Caught
With Your Battery Down
BRING YOUB CAR IN FOR FREE BATTERY INSPECTION.
STANDARD BATTERY PRICES:
Months Warranty
6-VOLT
M2-VOLT
COLOR
15
S9.SS
$14.95
Black
30
SI 2.95
S17.95
Blue
40
S15.9S
S19.95
Red
50
$19.95
$24.95
White
ALL CROUP SIZES SAME PRICE EXCHANGE
ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
FORD'S TIRE
SERVICE
N. Main
PH. 6-9481
Heppner
score of 21 0.
it up to 27 0
bv halftimc. but the Helix club
mme back with a touchdown
In the third quarter while the
Caids made a touchdown and a
sauty. Thus, going Into the final
quarter. It was 35 to 6, and then
thi winners finished with two
more touchdowns In the last per
iod. Thl." was the lust tame for the
Cards at home this year and
their final contest before taking
on the St. Joseph team at Pen
dleton In the big battle of the
season Friday afternoon. St. Jo
seph is also undefeated, and out
come of this tame probably will
divide the league championship.
First blood against Helix came
when Quarterback Wayne Hams
icortd on a keeper play that was
good for GO yards and a touch-
down. Ken Klinger ran the extra
point.
Just a short time later, Klinger
skirted end for 20 yards and scor
ed again. The conversion point
by Hams was good.
The third touchdown was a
spectacular one. Klinger took a
punt and appeared trapped on
tho return. He was hit but rolled
lit and ran 70 yards to the end
zone. Hams kicked the point.
In the second quarter Hams
romped 45 yards on an end run
and was helped by several fine
blocks as he brought six more
points to the Cards' total. The
point try was no good.
Helix broke Into the scoring
i. ' .mn on a pass from the tall
b.ik to the left end. good for
i )uris.
Jums went 13 yard for the
larus' third quarter touchdown,
ami the kick try for point was
unsuccessful. Another two points
ca i.e to lone when Hon Crabtree
of lone tackled a Helix ball
lacker in the end rone.
A pass from Hams hit Crab
tree in the end zone for a touch
di :wn in the fourth quarter, good
f. r the Cards' sixth touchdown.
li..ms kick try for the point was
no good.
Crabtree took the quarterback
sx4 In the fourth quarter and
wert 10 yards on a keeper for
the finul touchdown. Center Joe
Palmer failed in his try to drop
kick the point
Jayvees to Face
Builpups Tonight
llrppner'a fin Jayve football
squad, showing enthusiasm and
oVtermlnatlon. have swept all
opponents so far this fall, and
Thursday (tonight! at 7:00 p. m.
face a tough HermUton Jayvee
team composed mainly of soph
omores and Junlora on the rodeo
field here.
Coach Bob Cantonwlne says
the team Is looking very good
and the boys will be In there
fighting tonight
So far this fall the team has
an Impressive record of three
wlna and no defeats, over Uma
tilla. 7 to 6; Pilot Kock. 7 0; and
John Day, 6 0.
Probable starting lineup for
the Junior Horsemen will be LE,
Dean Lovgren: LT Dan Ward
well: LG. Paul Swaggert; C, John
Cole: KG, Don Creswlck; RT, Mel
vln McDanlel; RE, Richard Clark;
OB. Ken Smith; LHB, Larry Mua-
sig; FB, David Hanna; and RUB,
Raymond Mchola or Don Mun-
kers.
Slated to see plenty of action
are Bruce Spencer, Dean Robin
son, Doug Anderson, Stuart Dick,
Aaron Smith, and Sherrlll Mc
Donald.
The Jayvees wilt wind up the
season next Tuesday aisernoon
at 3:00 p. m. on the rodeo field
with a return game with John
Day.
By DEE CRIBBLE
Rain, pitter-patter of the rain,
prevented the ladies who were
ready to brave the stormy clouds
and have a "go" at It from play
ing golf as usual on Tuesday.
Teenage Hunters
Must Have Gun
Safety Training
Local Youths Join
University Societies
Four area youths pledged to
sororities and fraternities at the
University of Oregon campus
during rush week.
Jean Collins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Collins, Heppner,
pledged Alpha XI Delta.
Karen Rae Lundell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell, lone, pledged Alpha Delta
Pi.
Dennis D. Doherty, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Bernard Doherty, Hepp
ner, pledged Kappa Sigma.
James T. Driscoll, son of Mr,
and Mrs. James H. Driscoll
Heppner, pledged Kappa Sigma,
All are members of the soph
omore class.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hiatt
Portland, and Mrs. Signa Bishop,
Portland, here for the Degree
of Honor convention Tuesday,
were overnight guests of the Bill
Farras.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and
family, Hcrmiston, were Sunday
visitors at the John Hartman
home.
GET READY NOW
A REAL WINTER SPECIAL
(Package Deal)
WINTER RETREADS
(REGULAR OR TRACTION
RUBBER)
GALLONS PERMANENT
ANTIFREEZE
2 WHEELS BALANCED
$29.95
(6.70-7.10x15)
(7.50-84)0x14)
$34.95
(All Other Site)
BLACKW ALL-EXCHANGES
ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
GET 'EM NOW -PAY LATER $1.00 PER WEEK
1MI
GENE!
"TOUR WINTER TIRE HEAD QUARTERS"
FORD'S TIR
Oregon teenage hunters have
only three months before the
new law becomes effective re
quiring them to have a certifi
cate of competency in safe hand
ling of firearms, reminds Andy
I.andforce, OSU extension wild
life management specialist.
The Increasingly popular 4-H
Gun Safety project Is one way
for young hunters to get their
certificates, he points out. The
other way Is through classes
taught by the Oregon State Game
Commission.
More than 400 Oregon teen
agers (61 of them girls) were
enrolled In the 4-H gun safety
project last year. Although Land
force expects this number to
double during the coming year,
he points out that the potential
number runs Into the thousands.
Each year, about 30,000 Ore-
gonians under age 17 buy hunt
ing licenses.
After January 1, 1962, these
young hunters will have to earn
their certificates of competency
In safe handling of firearms be-1
fore they can get their hunting
licenses.
The 4-H Gun Safety project Is
divided into five phases: 4-H
Safe Shooter, 4-H Marksman, 4-H
Sharpshooter, 4-H Expert Rifle
man, and 4-H Hunter. The first
phase, the 4-H Safe Shooter, in
cludes the Oregon Hunter Safety
Training Program. Those who
complete this project automat
Ically receive their certificates
of competency, which enable
them to purchase their hunting
licenses, it was noted.
County Agent, Joe Hay stated
that 54 bovs were enrolled in
the 4-H Gun Safety project this
car in Morrow county. This
ear he expects this number to
more than double. It this ii
rease in 4-H club members is
to be attained, more volunteer
leaders will be needed. At least
one 4-H leader is needed for each
S to 10 4-H club members. Any
one interested in leading a 4-H
Gun Safety club, please contact
the County Agent's office with
in the next two weeks.
Boys and girls who want to
get their hunting license in 1962
and who are interested in en
rolling in a 4-H Gun safety pro
ject should leave their name
and address at the County
Agent's office sometime during
the month of October he said.
Over The
Tee Cup
Soooo. the cup will be small
and the Tee weak.
Sunday, under the able direc
Hon of the McQuarrles, 14 played
in the afternoon. Golf balls were
given for the most pars to VI
Lanham for the gals, and a tie
between Clint and Crib for the
euvs. (with the flip going to
Clint). Qualifying for the most
putts was Bev for the gals, and
a tie between Conley and Maurey
Groves for the men (a flip giving
the ball to Conley). Markers for
closest to the pin on number
2 hole were Vi and Conley. The
Lanhams were really playing a
close game! Those mixing it up
were the Mahoneys, McQuarrles,
McCurdys, Gun d e r s o n s, Lan
hams, Grlbbles, Van Marter, Sr.,
Ed Bennett, Velma Glass and
Maurice Groves. Playing, but not
in a foresome, were Oscar Peter
son and son, Gerald. It's nice
to see new faces on our course.
The play-off for First Flight
Trophy was held, and Hazel Ma-
honey was the winner.
The committee for the men's
tourney tells me that Sunday,
the 15th, WEATHER PERMIT
TING, play will be underway
for the 18-hole championship
tourney. Tee-off time is set for
9:00 a. m., with Eddie and Grlb
as co-chairmen, and two nice
trophies in store for the winners.
LOOKING THROUGH THE TEE
LEAVES
We wish that "trapper" Ben
nett would set some gopher traps
again. It isn't very much fun
to do, but the results are so re
warding. We hope that many men show
up for the "tourney," as the com
mittee has been hard at work.
It's time to elect new officers
in Willow Creek club. Get your
thinking caps on and back the
man of your choice.
Let the rain pitter-patter, it
really doesn't matter, we'll play
anyway after we get used to
the idea!
TOUR fUCKT BUCK BUT fO LUCXT BUCK DAT I
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$5.00 ea.
VALUES TO$J395
SIZES:
10 to 20
1212 to 2212
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PHONE f-42f
PENNEY'S
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our luxurious
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4-lnch triple-crown, bar-tacked pinch
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permanent finished buckram headings!
blind-stitched side-hems! generous bot
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all fabrics tabled for beautiful match
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any length or width made to your speci
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fabrics available by-the-yardl
3 L1
iZv" 'vL&ifi ' v rzfi
TURN OUT FOR
Soil Conservation
Speech Contest
MONDAY, OCT. 16
8 p. m Grade School
RITlUOIMiJ
SERVICE
N. MAIN
HEPPNER. ORE.
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
On U. & Highway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
Re. Hennifton JO 7-9111
JO 7-6655 Henniatoo. Oreooo
Fraak Wink & Son Ownn
Don Wink, Max.
STARTING OCTOBER 20
We Will Give
LUCKY BUCKS
As Premiums
FOR CASH PURCHASES OR PROMTLY-P A I D
30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS.
We Are Discontinuing our Gold Bond Stamp Program as of Oc
tober 20. We Will Continue To Mail in Your Completed Books
Until Further Notice is Given.
We Are Starting The LUCKY BUCK Program Because It Keeps
Morrow County Money in Morrow County.
L E. DICK
281 LINDEN WAY
HEPPNER. ORE.