Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1962)
Y 2- HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. September 27. 1362 Mustangs Rap Condon, 22 to 7 Pulling out all the stops, Heppner High ran roughshod over Condon hore Friday night in an exciting football game. 22-7, before a crowd of record setting size, topping even the number of spectators who wit nessed the home opener a week earlier. Dominating the plucky Blue Devils in every department, the Mustangs registered a safety and a touchdown in the second quarter after thwarting a Condon touchdown bid in the first per lod. They added two more touchdowns In the third stanza and with extra points made on two of three tries, finished scor ing at that point. Condon came back with Us lone score in the fourth quarter and made the point. The Blue Devils recovered a fumble early in the game that gave them the ball on the Heppner five, but they couldn't put it over and the Mustangs took over. On a sustained march; the home eleven went to Con don's 5-yard stripe, being culm lnated by a long gainer on a neatly-executed handoff play while Quarterback Ken Smith swept wide with the ball, then giving it to Shan Applegate. An illegal procedure penalty after a couple of futile running attempts forced the Mustangs to give possession to Con don though, and the Blue Devlis took over within their own 10-yard line. On the first play the ball went to Dennis Ilerbison. John Porter, who has been a one-man gang for Heppner in his first grid year here after transferring from Pilot Rock, and David Hanna another defensive stalwart, broke through and nailed Ilerbison in the end zone for a safety and two points. After Condon took its free kick after the safety from its own 20, Heppner moved into scoring position again. Applegate, show ing his ability as a fleet-footed broken field runner for the first time In this game, romped over on a long run alter he broke ttirougn i no line, was momen tarily hailed, then twisted free of the defenders to go all the way. LeKoy Gardner's running try for the extra point was halted short of the goal line. Gardner sparkled in action that came alter halllime. lie in tercepted a puss on the 23-yard line of the Blue Devils and went the distance to paydirt. Quarter hack Smith plunged for the ex tra point. Lee Padberg, victim of three blocked punts against Knlerprise. got a measure ol revenge against Condon when he took a part ially blocked mini of the Blue Devils in the third period on Ihe Condon 47. The Blue Devils held the Mustangs on the next series of downs but it set the stage for the last Heppner touchdown. Heppner punted on fourth down, and Condon took over deep in its territory. A fumble on the 15 resulted in Heppner regaining possession at that point, bul a clipping penalty set the Mustangs back after Applegale had gained nine yards. Gardner rambled 11 yards to the Condon eight, then 'on suc cessive carries, Applegate and Smith made it to the two. Larry Meussig gained one and then went over from the one yard line. A pass to Gardner was complete for the extra point. It looked as if the Mustangs would go again for paydirt when Applegate look a Condon punt In the fourth quarter on the Heppner 15 and ran it to the Condon 13, but the Mustang re serves came in at this point and they couldn't dent the Blue Devils' defense. Denny Ilerbison brought the only Condon touchdown when he broke away from the Heppner 4.j and went all the way. Jim O'Meara made the conversion point. Applegate made a total of 119 yards running in this game, ac counting for a goodly portion of Heppner's 3G0 yards on total offense. Condon made 112 yards. The Mustangs showed their dom ination In first downs, too, mak ing 11 to 2 for Condon. Coach Jim Sutherland was pretty happy with his team's better play in this game, stating that he felt the "blocking was crisper, tackling was good ana the pass defense was tougher." Padberg averaged 45 yards on two punts, which was a good performance and he got better protection than he was afforded in the Enterprise game. The coach said that Porter did a "tremendous lob and also cited Dick Springer and Du buque for their fine play on de fense. Dubuque was hurt in the game, suffering a wrenched knee, I that may keep him out of the game with Umatilla this week. Gardner and Applegate were both praised by the coach for their running. Score: Condon 0 0 0 77 Heppner 0 8 14 022 Jayvees Shellack Pilot Rock There Jayvee football team of Hepp ner High school shellacked the Pilot Rock Jayvees at Pilot Rock Tuesday afternoon, 27-0. iwo touchdowns were scored on passes and one was tallied on a run. A third came as a result of an intercepted pass. in the first quarter, Don Mun kers ran over from 10 yards out for the first touchdown. Stuart Dick made the extra point on a run. The touchdown play was set up after a sustained drive downfield. Another tally in the first period came when Munkers passed to Bruce Spencer from about four yards out, and Tim Drlscoll ran the extra point. in ine second quarter, Hep pner s jayvees neared paydirt two times but had to yield the ball in each case. It wasn't until lie fourth that they struck again. Hot Rock intercepted a Hepp ner pass on the Pilot Rock 5- yard stripe, and unable to get out from trouble territory at tempted a punt. Dean Robinson of Heppner broke throu p h . blocked a defensive man into the punter, and the ball hit the Pilot Rock defender as it left the foot of the kicker. It went straight in to tne air, and bam Strait caught It. He took two steps Into the end zone and thus scored another Heppner touchdown. This occur- ed while the second unit of the quad was in for Heppner. Later in the fourth. Munkers hit Drlscoll with a 4-yard pass mm urn ran mo remaining six yards to score. Greg Pierce ran the conversion point. Paul Svvaggart, Jay Ball am i-ee uaggeu an looked good on defensive, their coach, Bob Can- lonwine, said. Pilot Hock only mane one nrst down against the strong Heppner defensive effort. Next game for the jayvees i against Umatilla here on Tues day, October 2, at 3:30 p. m. ONE GOOD MOTEL LEADS TO ANOTHER. CONGRESS COAST-TO- COAST -- ,. FREE Writ for poo ItttixtTravel Guide. Clvm ditallt and ratsi of S0Q Congress Mo tor Hotel. Wlow 1h Congresi ilgnl It take you from or good motel to another. Three hundred flna motor hoteli and superb Congraa Inni, throughout tht United States, and In Canada and Mexlool At your very first Congran atop', your host will give you a free Travel Guide, help you plan your trip, and make free ad vance reservation for your next Congress Motor Hotel. All are Inspected and approved, and all will honor your Diners Club, Ameri can Express or Carte Blanche credit cards. CONGRESS MOTOR HOTELS 8170 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles 48, Calif. OOINO TO MEXICOt Writ ui tor Ut.ll. u.ln,u .il. vjjjff) two-way radio motor tours, Congou "Car O' Fun" ctrivtn iiii.vuv iwuii, ni.au, 8, puiao, iniwniHo, radio, era. Mustangs to Face Umatilla Friday In Afternoon Tilt Tough Umatilla High school which has defeated Pilot Rnek 6-0, will be this week's opposi tion for the Heppner High school football team. The two squads will meet In an afternoon contest on the Umatilla gridiron Friday aiternoon, starting at 2 o clock Coach Milt Durrand's Umatilla gang uses a single wing offense and has plenty of power to roll it, according to reports. This year tne team nas been passing a great deal, and this is something that the Mustangs may find a problem. They have been rather weaK on pass defense, and Coach Jim Sutherland has been concen trating on stopping the aerial threat during practices this week. Doug Dubuque, who suffered a wrenched knee In the Condon game here Friday is on the doubtful list and may not be able to play against Umatilla. The ligaments were pulled in the injury, but the report Is that none were torn. Dubuque has been one of the defensive stand outs for the Mustangs. For the first time, the Heppner team will be accompanied by students on spectator buses. Per mission has been granted to take two buses lor spectators an I some 65 or 70 students are ex pected to make the trip by this method to support their team. Heppner goes Into the game with a 1-1 record, having lost to Enterprise, 20-0, and defeated Condon, 22-7. Coaches and players alike have been enthused with the support that the team has been getting this year from business men, local residents and the stu- Cards to Play Riverside Gridders There Friday Coarh ninnn PiaM'o T tt: u football team will play its first league game of the 1962 season FridaV afternnnn at Q.Qfl orroi,.t Riverside on the Boardman field. Both teams are strnnor thic year, and the Cardinals will have their first big test of the season. Coach Biehl found that his line up, juggled from last year with Ron Crabtree going to quarter back from his end position, worked very well in the non-conference ODener apainet Pnlim.. They won, 33 to 6. The coach was pretty satisfied with the game for an early-season showing, but knOWS that hf has a tnncrh nno in the tilt with Riverside. ine cardinals have good depth this year With 22 mpn nut as compared with only 16 for the state runnerup team that they had last year. This will make mem a tougher team to beat. Idle last week, the Cardinals maV have Snnw tmilhla chatsinrr off the espite as they face River- dent body. The high school band, Under the dirpptinn nt ArnrJrl Melby, has been adding a great ueai io me spirit and the drill team, directed by Mrs. Janet Groves, performed to thp pninu. ment of evervonp at thp TTntor. prise game, also adding color and spirit. Crowds at the first two home games have hppn rprnrrl.spttpro for the number attending. After umainia, me Mustangs nave two more road trips to Stanfield on October 5 and tn Hrant TTninn John Day, on October 12 the tirst league game before corn ins back homp tn faep Pilot Pnnle on- October 19 in the second game of the league season. 1 vi -; . p . ' . I ; , Jy' . . hi Hunter Heart Tips Given COACH GLENN BIEHL side, but Coach Biehl has been keeping his lads busy with reg ular workouts. After Riverside, they take on their first opponent on the lone grid this year when Umapine comes for a league game on Oc tober 5 at 2:30. Two more league games will follow before they conclude against non-league Wishram at lone on November 2. They battle Helix at Helix on October 19 and entertain Echo at lone on October 26. Hoy J. Norene, Portland, visited here last week with his son and familv. Dr. and Mrs. J. W Nnr. ene, and returned home Satur day. The Oregon State Board of Health told Oregon's hunters this week that more deaths from heart attacks occur in Oregon while hunting than those caused by gunshot wounds. This does not include those hunters who have heart attacks and recover. Oregon's health authorities said that proper physical con ditioning and trip planning should be as important a part of hunting safety as the proper handling of firearms. "This precaution applies es pecially to those with a history of previous heart disease, those over 4t years of age, overweight persons and those whose daily activities do not require regular moderate exercise," said Richard H. Wilcox, M. D., Oregon's health oincer. A Dhvsical rhprkim narticn. larly is recommended for this group oetore undertaking stren uous activities. Thp hnnrrt rinoc not suggest that the avid hunter neeas to give up his favorite sport if he is a cardiac risk, but cautions that there are some common sense rules that may prevent a heart attack or lessen the severity of an attack that might occur far from medical at tention. The Oregon State Board of Health commended the Oregon Heart Association for preparing the following guide to assist the potential heart disease victim in planning his hunting trip: 1. Plan ahead. Discuss your proposed hunting trip with your physician, including the type of terrain and distances to be trav eled. Start a regular physical fit ness exercise program (within your capacity) a month or two before the trip. List your medi cations and tell a companion if you have a heart condition. 2. Plan for Dlentv of rpst. Rp. duced atmospheric oxygen at higher altitudes may require time for adjustment in breath ing. 3. Plan your camp for com fort. A hunting trip need not be a survival test. Camp near available water. Dress for cold or rainy weather; it's easier to remove heavy clothing than add clothes vou didn't bring. Review simple first aid rules. 4. Plan the hunt strategy in advance. Heart patients should take a stand near camp and let the others do the driving. Keep medication for heart pain in a handy pocket and inform your hunting companion where it is, what it is for and how to use it in an emergency. 5. Plan to act in emergencies. On the hike back to camp, take it easy and stop to rest frequent ly. Allow plenty of time. If lost, stay put, don't wander, don't panic; relax and wait until someone shows up to lead you out. The board recommends the fol lowing procedures for a heart attack victim; Make him com fortable; keep him warm; give prescribed medicine as directed; get the patient to medical at tention immediately with a min imum of exertion no walking or riding a horse. Heppner Jayvee Football Schedule October 2 Umatilla at Heppner, 3:30 p.m. October 9 Pilot Rock at Heppner, 3:00 p.m. October 18 Hermiston at Herm- iston, 7 p.m. October 23 John Day at Hepp ner, 3:00 p.m. Coming Friday-the '63 Fords... America's liveliest, most care-free cars! The longest, liveliest, most beautiful line-up of new cars ever presented under one dealer's banner! 4 classes . . . 44 models. ..all with amazing new service-saving features that reduce service stops to twice a year or every 6,000 miles. ..save you time, trouble, money. '63 super torque Ford Galaxie (foreground- dime xcxl 2-Door Hudtopl. The look, the power and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous '63 Ford Calaxie has a ride so new, so effortless, so Thunderbird-smooth,you must fry it to believe ftSuper torque thrust ranging up to 405 hp (optional). Exciting new elegance-including an optional Swing-Away steering wheel that moves over to let you in. It's the liveliest of the Lively Ones for '631 "63 Ford Falrlane Hardtop (background-, nitkn soo Sports Coupe). Hot new mlddieweight . . . with V-8 punch I Presenting a full line of nine stunning Ford Fairlanesl New styling! New powerl Wide 'n handsome choice! Three new middleweight wagons. Two dashing new hardtops. Four jaunty sedans. All give you big car room, ride, performance . . . nimble new size . . . saving price. Optional bucket seats . . . new 260 V-8 . . . 221 V-8 (or standard Six). Fairlane-new Idea in cars! America's liveliest, most care-free cars FORD '63 FALCON ffuturi Spom Comtrtihit). Fun is what's new in Falcon-America's all-time economy champ. The fun begins with the first Falcon Convertible and runs through 15 of the liveliest, lowest-costing cars and wagons in the land. And this ear, Falcon goes even further to save you money and bother. All '63 Falcons have the exclusive twice-a-year service-saving features of big Fords. Options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shift, sizzling 170 Special Six iSpei lal Six standard in Convertible . . along with power-operated top). FALCON . FAIRLANE . SALAMI . THUNDERBIRD PRODUCTS Of MOTOR COMPANY Eicl Falcon SlMlon Sol ind Club Witont HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. HEPPNER, OREGON
