6
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 1, 1962
Burns Hard Put To Top
Heppnerin 20-13 Win
Heppner High's football team
lost the ball game but won the
acclaim of a thrilled Homecom
ing crowd of record size here
Friday night when the Burns Hi
landers squeaked out a 20-13
victory.
The determined Must a n g s
swept the play away from the
highly-favored visitors early in
the game, but saw hopes of a
Cheater Oregon division cham
pionship fade in the wake of a
deadly passing combinat 1 o n,
Quarterback Tom Madarieta to
a sticky-fingered end with fly
ing feet, Chris Palmer.
All three of the Burns touch
downs came on passed, two of
them long ones, straight down
field, with the Heppner defend
ers napping and the' third one
a screen pass that big John
Porter tried desperately to break
up when he rushed the passer,
only to find his way barred by
a Hilandcr blocker.
Spectators found Burns' of
fense as unique as It was scout
ed to be, but the Heppner coach
es met it with a rather unique
defense of their own. They
matched the strongly unbal
anced spread with a single file
defense that broke out to meet
the quick-charging offense ac
cording to tin? shift that Burns
sprung on them. The defense
worked very well despite a few
long gainers that they yielded
to the visitors. The Heppner de
fense bent a few times, but ex
cept for the three passes thai
went over them, it never broke.
It was clear from the start that
the Mustangs were up for the
game and intended to win. They
took the kickoif and from their
own 25 rolled up four first downs
on running plays with LcRoy
Gardner, Shan Applegate and
Fred Harnden doing most of the
ball packing.
When it appeared that Burns
bad them slopped, Lee Padberg
took a pass that was good for
a first down on the Burns 15.
Luck ran out here, though, wlie,
Quarterback Ken Smith, who had
been doing a fine job of ball
handling, fumbled. He recovered
but on the next play Heppner
was penalized 15 yards, and
then Smith tossed a pass to
Applegate. It was right to the
target, but Shan apparently lost
it in the lights and didn't see
it at all. It seemed as if it
would be a sure touchdown, but
it went Incomplete.
Alter yielding to Burns, the
Mustangs met the "weirdo" of
fense and held, then took over
again. A pass was completed
to Padberg and gave Heppner
the ball on the Burns DO, going
from the Heppner '10. The threat
was stopped when the inlanders
intercepted a pass on the 20, but
Kay Nichols immediately relum
ed the compliment by snatching
a Burns pass on the Burns 2;i.
A pass complete to Larry Mucs
sig brought the first blood of the
ball game. Point try was no good
and Heppner led, (i-0.
II didn't take long for Burns
in iTit the neutralizing score.
The highly-touted oiiailcrliack,
Madarieta, spotted Palmer alone
far downfield and rilled a long
one. Palmer folded the ball in
to his arms and zipped away
handily from pursuing Heppner
defenders, going all the way
WE HAVE IT!
-3 & S
8 S - 1
with the miracle of
SUPER
FLOOR
HEAT!
INNER HEAT TUBES
taptsn Iht 4 TMS HOJlltt
top of th$ Cam heat.
Long lasting
CAST IRON
CONSTRUCTION
Long lasting
PORCELAIN
FINISH
PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH
V THE FUEL IT SAVES
L E. DICK
2G0 Linden Way
Heppner, Ore.
I
:
Their point try was no good.
Before halftime, Madarieta
rifled a screen pass to Palmer
from the Heppner 40, and the
play had six points written all
over it. The Mustangs were well
accounted for by Burns blockers
and Palmer went the distance
unmolested. Try for point was
another pass, this time to Jim
Bosch, and it was good.
The first half took a fatal toll
on Heppner. Doug Dubuque, back
in action after being on the In
jury list for a long time, was
sidelined on the second play
of the game when the injury was
aggravated, and Shan Applegate
a sparkplug in the play, had to
leave the game with a knee
injury. His loss may have meant
the difference between victory
and defeat.
The amazing Mustangs work
ed hard to corral Burns in the
third quarter and kept the pres
sure on them, holding them deep
in Burns territory while threat
ening a few times themselves
to score.
Dick Springer, a demon on de
fense this night, recovered a
fumble on the Burns 15. Gard
ner then took a pitchout and
rolled to the 3. On a second
carry he gained a half-yard, and
then on third down, Smith faded
back to pass. He was caught on
the 15 and this threat was over,
but the Mustangs didn't quit.
Padberg, a thorn in Burns' side
all night, intercepted a pass on
the Burns 42 and returned it to
their 2G, but a drive couldn't
get going from that point. Short
ly after, that deadly Madarieta
Palmer clicked again with the
Heppner defenders unable to
cover the sparkling end, and he
was gone, making it 19-6. Pass
to Mike Wilber was good tor
the PAT.
Though time waned, the Mus
tangs never quit. Muessig broke
away for a long run and then
Nichols went off tackle for 35
yards to the Burns 10 but were
halted here. Later, with only
about a minute to nlay, Mues
sig took a pass that started from
midlield and went the distance,
bringing the score to a respec
table 20-12. The extra point was
good and the final total was
20-13.
Marlene Fetsch was chosen
Homecoming queen by the foot
ball team and she was crowned
at halftime by Co-captains
Springer, Porter and the limping
Applegate. Princesses were Diana
Fulleton, Ginny Moore, Judy
Hamilton and Lorraine Leonnig.
Peppy routines of the Heppner
High band and drill team at
halt'time, including a number
with sparklers witli field lights
out, added to the enjoyment of
the big crowd.
Coach Jim Sutherland said In
thinks Applegate will be back
in action against Sherman Coun
ty. He expressed pleasure with
the play of the entire squad and
found it difficult to single out
individual "heroes" in view of
the great team effort. Burns had
12 first downs to Heppner's 10,
and total offense favored the
winners, 3(17 yards to 2.
Dancing Classes
To Get Underway
Dancing lessons for teen agers
and adults start again next
Tuesday evening at the Fair
pavilion under the sponsorship
of the Heppner PTA. Jerry and
Ceneva Hickel, popular dancing
instructors from Pasco, Wn will
again be here for the series of
six lessons.
Adults who take the dancing
instruction must be members of
the Flks lodge or of anv Parent-
Teacher Association. Two classes
are scheduled, one for begin
ners and one for those who have
taken a course from an Ed
Cheney studio previously. If a
time conflict should arise dur
ing the six-week session, a les
son may be made up al llerm
iston on another night of the
week.
Three classes are scheduled
for students, a beginners' course
nt 4:30, an advanced class for
grades six through eight at 5:30,
and the high school class at
7:30.
Kegistration for the instruction
may be done by mail or at the
Fair pavilion on Tuesday even
ing before the hour in which
the class begins. Committee
members will be at the pavilion
to register students from 4:00
Tuesday afternoon to 6:00, and
from 7:00 to 9:30 Tuesday even
ing for high school and adult
classes.
Adults who have not paid
their PTA dues In Heppner this
year may do so at the time of
registration. Those who are al
ready members of the Flks or a
PTA are asked to bring their
membership cards.
Two Women Travel
Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs.
Florence McMillan, both of Lex
ington, left by jet plane fro.n
Portland 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night
for the Hawaiian Islands on a
tour sponsored by the Oregon
State Grange. They will return
on November 10. The two were
taken to Portland by Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones who remained
until Wednesday night visiting
with daughter, Charlene. Also
seeing the couple off was Mis.
Majeske's daughter. Mrs. Har
vey Wright of Portland.
Paul Tews Named
New President
(Continued from page 1)
one billion dollars just in trans
portation, interest, storage and
other incidentals concerned with
handling present surpluses.
Tom praised the program pro
vided through P. L. 480 in wheat
marketings, pointing out that
the 650 million bushel wheat ex
port this year is the highest it
has been for a long, long time.
"This has definitely helped to
decrease our surplus." Mr. Tom
said, "the only problem being
that advanced nations are using
more wheat, but the underdevel
oped need it. P. L. 480 has provi
ded this opportunity."
In further discussing the Cer
tificate Plan Tom pointed out
that a national marketing quota
would be declared by the Secre
tary. A referendum to be held for
farmers may provide for a one-two-or
three-year program. He
pointed out that legislation as
originally planned by the state
and national Wheat Growers
associations has not included
certificates for exports, however,
the present plan does. Tom said,
"I beleive that the present plan
will provide more income than
the plan what we worked on for
years."
While growers as yet have had
no luck getting a substitution
clause whereby wheat might be
raised on feed grain acres, Tom
ieels that it may yet be possible
to get this done. If there is any
1964 feed grain program, the
Secretary may let wheat be
grown in place of feed grains. He
pointed out that the new act for
1964 wheat (1) provide the
means for maintaining farm in
come during a period when sup
plies are excessive, (2) it pro
vides for an orderly reduction in
CCC stocks, (3) it is the first step
toward limiting sales of wheat
on a bushels basis to market de
mand, (4) it prevents the shift
ing over-production problem
from wheat to other commodities,
to) when a teed grain program
is in affect, it will provide a
flexibility of operation on the
farm which has never been ex
perienced under the old acreage
programs.
During the noon luncheon,
Paul Tews, chairman of the Con
servation Man of the Year com
mittee, introduced Herb Clark
and Gerald Rhea, representatives
of Tri-County Equipment Com
pany. Clark presented the tradi
tional conservation plaque as
originated by Mrs. L. J. Feves,
Pendleton, nationally known
sculpturist and artist.
Elmer Palmer and son, Roger,
received the plaque as county
winners. Paul Tews pointed out
that this winning farm, which is
in competition for State Conser
vation Man of the Year, was se
lected for its outstanding pro
gram of conservation which in
cludes strip cropping, perman
ent grass strips, contour seeding,
stubble mulch, diversion ditches,
alfalfa and grass as well as a
range and pasture conservation
programs for their livestock
operation. This included clearing
sagebrush to destroy competition
for native grasses as well as im
proving range and pasture land
by seeding Pubescent wheat
grass, Nomad and Ladak alfalfa
and a deferred and rotated graz
ing program.
The noon luncheon was served
by the Willows Grange Home
Economics Committee.
Important recommendati o n s
were drafted during the day,
many of which will compose an
action program for the annual
meeting of the Oregon Wheat
Growers League which will be
held in Portland on November 26,
27, and 28. These recommenda
tions will be presented in a story
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parsons,
Portland, visited two days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Nash.
Bring In
FOR CURING
SMOKING
All Work Guaranteed
Court
111 N. Court
Cardinals Crush Echo
70-6; Still Undefeated
With eight men sharing scor
ing honors, lone High's 8-man
football team crushed an under
manned Echo team at lone Fri
day afternoon, 70-6. So lopsided
was the contest that six of the
Cardinals' freshmen played in
all four quarters and were in
the game more than half the
time.
The Morrow-Umatilla 8-man
champions tallied twice in the
opening quarter after Quarter
back Ron Crabtree led off with
an 80-yard kickoff return, and
then racked up three touch
downs in each of the three re
maining quarters.
Echo had to play near "iron
man" ball with only 10 men on
its squad. Four had been drop
ped for training reasons.
General Election
Interest Mounts
(Continued from page 1)
trict No. 5 (Boardman and Irri
gon), R. B. Rands did not seek
reelection, and the post must be
filled by writeins there.
The remainder of the country
comprises justice of the peace
district No. 6 and J. O. Hager, a
veteran in the office and oldest
candidate for office in the state
of Oregon, seeks another six
year term for this position.
In the case of writein candi
dates, the name should be writ
ten in by the voter and an x
marked in front of it.
Two county candidates are
running without opposition. Rod
Thomson, Republican, who has
been deputy assessor for a num
ber of years, won over incumb
ent Oliver Creswick in the pri
mary election and is without op
position for assessor in the gen
eral election. E. O. (Gene) Fer
guson, Republican incumben t ,
defeated Berl Akers of lone in
the primary for county commis
sioner nomination and also is
without opposition for the post.
For port commissioner, two
candidates are on the ballot
without opposition, since two are
to be elected. They are George
Wiese, Boardman, Democrat, and
Garland Swanson, lone, Republi
can. However, E. F. Hiigel of
Boardman has indicated interest
as a writein candidate and is
being fostered with Swanson by
the Republican party for the po
sition. On the judiciary portion of the
ballot are three candidates for
state positions, all running with
out opposition. They are Wm. M.
McAllister for position 1 on the
state supreme court, Arno II.
Denecke for position 6, and Peter
Gunnar for judge of the Oregon
tax court.
Three of the nine measures
that will be voted on are pulling
considerable attention here.
Measure 10, which seeks to re
peal the stale school district re
organization law of 1957, has
both strong support and strong
opposition. Measure 9, which
would reapportion the state leg
islature on the "all-Oregon" plan
should be heavily favored here
but will draw voters to the polls
because of its strong opposition
in other parts of the state. The
third measure of interest, which
may find local voters in dilem
ma, is that to establish daylight
time throughout the state. While
daylight time has never been
favored here by the majority,
confusion that has resulted from
having part of the state on one
time and part on another makes
it a tough decision for many
voters.
Six other measures on the bal
lot, however important, are
drawing lesser interest. These
are discussed editorially on page
2 of this section.
Your Country - Kill
iru
CUTTING
WRAPPING
LARD RENDERING
St. M
Les Madden made the second
touchdown for the Cards when
he ran over from the 2. He also
made the extra point, and the
first quarter ended with the
score 13-0.
Ken Klinger broke away on
two long runs in the second
period, each good for a touch
down. One was for 31 yards and
the other 67 yards. Crabtree ran
the point after the second touch
down. Before halftime came,
Jim Martin, end, took the ball
on a reverse and went 45 yards
to score. The point try was no
good, and the score was 32-0.
In the third quarter, the Cards
went to the air and Crabtree
tossed a pass to Tom Heimbig
ner who galloped the remaining
10 yards to the end zone. The
pass covered 20 yards. Bob De
Spain joined the scoring spree
with a 7-yard run, and then
Crabtree uncorked one of the
longest runs of the season,
going 91 yards to tally anothei
six points. None of the third
quarter tries for extra points
was good.
Echo made its lone touch
down in the third when Hanson
broke away and rambled 60
yards. This made the count 50-6.
The roaring Cards finished
with 20 points in the fourth
stanza. DeSpain ran 35 yards
and Mark Halvorsen gained th:
extra point on a run. Rollie Ek
strom got into the scoring pa
rade with an 18-yard end
uround, and Halvorsen added
the final tally with a 2-yard
plunge. He added the frosting
when he passed to Joe Hausler
for the 70th point of the ball
game on the PAT.
Coach Glenn Biehl has learn
ed that Crane will likely be the
lone opponent in the state
quarter-finals to be either No
vember 16 or 17, and the Cards
get to pick the field. Crane de
feated Prairie City, 21-20, to win
the right to play lone after,
oddly enough, losim to the same
team earlier in the season in
a non-counter, 32-0. Included in
their record is a 120-6 win over
Spray. Coach at Crane is the
man who coached last year at
Mt. Vernon, and he has Mt.
Vernon's last year's quarterback
with him as well as his own
son who is on the ball club.
Bluebirds Organize,
Set Tuesday Meetings
Three Bluebird groups have
been organized for second and
third grade girls. All will meet
on Tuesday afternoons after
school at the home of the lead
ers. Leaders and assistants are Mrs.
Clyde Allstott and Mrs. Clarence
Baker; Mrs. David McLeod and
Mrs. Bill Scott; Mrs. Stanley Cox
(temporary leader) and Mrs.
Jim Norerie.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week are:
Jack Bedford, Heppner; Grace
Nickerson, Heppner; Beverly
Hatter, Kinzua; Raymond Uun
gan, Hermiston; Russell Straub,
Spray; Barbara Rogers, Heppner;
Kenneth Reade, Spray; and Roy
Orwick, Condon.
Those dismissed for this same
period were: Colleen Sherriff,
Fossil; Barbara Cutsforth, Lex
ington; Terry O'Brien, Fossil;
Richard McDaniel, Hardm a n ;
Lyle Gee and William Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles
motored to Richland, Wn., Sun
day to visit their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fas
tabend. While there thev viewed
the G. E. display of the Han
ford works including the new
reactor being built to generate
electricity. They stopped in Herm
iston during the evening to see
and hear Myron Floren, accord
ionist with the Lawrence Welk
orchestra.
arket
Ph. 676-9643
Boy in Hospital
Tommy Steagall, 15, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
of Lexington, was taken to St.
Anthonys hospital, Pendleton,
Monday and It may be necessary
to transfer him later to Doern
becher hospital, Portland, his
mother said Wednesday. Tommy
has been in ill health for some
time. He was hospitalized re
cently and appeared to be get
ting better but suffered a relapse
after coming home. Doctors are
attempting to diagnose his dif
ficulty. He appreciates getting
cards from friends and would
like to hear from them while
he is in the hospital.
Municipal and
Justice Court News
Elmer Burnside, no operators
license, fined $10.
GAYLORD
i
ri.-f ,
Gaylord Madison For Joint Representative
I'd. Adv., Madison For Joint Representative Comm.,
Roy E. Duff, Chairman, Adams, Ore.
Humphreys
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Vets and Pets !
Just Arrived
Complete Line Of
HARTZ MOUNTAIN
PRODUCTS
Dog Collars
Dog Leads
Fish Food
Vitamins
Many
All Special Bird Seeds and
Supplies For Birds
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
Lepto Vaccine
INJECTIONS
FOR CATTLE
WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF VACCINE ON HAND
Humphreys
REXALL
HEPPNER
Archdeacon Coming
Archdeacon George Schedin
ger of the missionary district
of Eastern Oregon of the Epis
copal church will celebrate holy
communion and preach at the
10 a.m. service Sunday at All
Saints' Episcopal church, Father
C. Bruce Spencer announces. Hi'
will also assist at baptismal services.
Youth Meet Set
First fall meeting of St. Al
bans Acolyte and Servers guild
of All Saints' Episcopal church
will be Saturday at 9 a.m. at
the church, Father C. Bruce
Spencer announces. Breakfast
will be served to members of the
youth group in the church.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Write In
The Name of
Herman Winter
i or Morrow county e
District Attorney
Generd Election
Tuesday, Ncv. G
Tresent District Attorney
"Fair and Impartial Ad
ministration of Justice"
(Pd. Ad. by Herman Winter,
Heppner)
MADISON
CAPABLE . . .
. . . With 1he capability
that comes from building
a large scale operation
... in good times and
bad . . . entirely on his
own.
EXPERIENCED . . .
. . . With 1hc knowledge
of the needs and prob
lems of the people of this
district that comes from
much hard work in North
west State and County ac
tivities. INDEPENDENT . . .
. . . Since he doesn't owe
a political favor or pro
mise to any man or organ
ization, he is tree to work
only for the good oC the
state and our five coun
ties. Flea Killers For
Cats and Dogs
9 Aquarium
Supplies
Toys For Pets
Other Items
DRUG
PH. 67G-9S10