OLD SANTA CLAUS, SWELTERING
IN THE INDIAN
SUMMER WEATHER,
GINGERLY STEPS
INTO THE LIMELIGHT, DOFFS HIS
CAP, AND SAYS, "HRRMPH! AH, PAR
DON ME! I KNOW THAT NO SELF
RESPECTING SANTA SHOULD BE OUT
AS EARLY AS DEER SEASON, BUT
I FEEL DUTY-BOUND TO WARN YOU
THAT THERE'S ONLY 68 DAYS UN
TIL CHRISTMAS.
IT'S TIME TO
THINK ABOUT
ORDERING YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS.
IF YOU ORDER NOW, YOU CAN
TAKE YOUR TIME,
CHOOSE FROM
COMPLETE SELEC
TIONS, GET THE JOB ALL DONE
AND GET IT OFF YOUR MIND.
" AND IF YOU
DON'T MIND MY
SHOUTING I'D LIKE
TO EMPHASIZE
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
HAS 9 BIG
ALBUMS
FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM
THEY'RE BEAUTIFUL CARDS,
CUTE AND CLEVER. DROP IN AND
SEE THEM TODAY! THIS WEATHER'S
KILLING ME. I'M
HEADING NORTH.
SEE YOU CH R I S T-MAS."
... , s0T Jf J - m t
r i Aft i
fLLZ&L kiTLfj
TIM DRISCOLL, only a sophomore on the Heppner High school
football team, promises a bright future in the sport. His pass
interception and run against Condon brought victory there, and
he caught a pass for the only touchdown against Umatilla here
September 27. (G-T Photo)
Mustangs Defeat Grant
Eleven In Close Action
Heppner's Mustangs struck
early in the first qurater for
seven points and made it hold
up to post a 7-0 grid victory
over the tough Grant Union
Prospectors Friday night at John
Day. The battle was close all the
way and featured some fine de
fensive work on the part of both
clubs.
Approximately five minutes
had elapsed from kickoff time
when Heppner's Lee Padberg hit
the line at the tackle slot and
roared 46 yards to the goal line.
Padberg again packed the pig
skinfor the extra point.
From this point the going got
sticky as both teams dug in and
refused to budge. Four times the
rrospector attack drove within
the Mustang 20-yard line and
was repulsed. Three of the drives
were stopped when the Horse
men pounced on Grant Union
fumbles. The other onslaught was
halted on downs. The Heppner
eleven was exceptionally alert
as it captured a total of five
John Day miscues for the even
ing. Along with their ability to
fall on fumbles, the Mustangs
displayed a talent for larceny as
they pilfered three of the enemy's
passes.
Another big factor which help
ed to keep the Prospectors in the
hole was the punting show put
on by Lee Padberg. The Heppner
back averaged 46.4 yards tier
boot during the game in a dis
play which could best be de
scribed as fantastic. One of his
boots traveled for a distance of
70 yards in the air and had a
15 yard roll for a total distance
of 85 yards. In another instance
he boomed a perfect kick to the
coffin corner and the ball went
out of bounds on the 1-yard line
to push the opposition about
as far into their own territory
as they could go.
Coach Jim Sutherland explain
ed the Mustang victory by say
ing, "The boys played a good
defensive ball game and came
up with the big play when we
needed it."
Sutherland also stated that the
Prospectors are a much tougher
team than many people credit
them. The Heppner mentor had
high praise for two of the John
Day backs, Grimesly and Moul
ten, saying that the pair ran
and hit hard.
The entire Mustang squad
turned in perhaps its best de
fensive effort of the year. Dave
Hanna and Daryl Dick again
did an outstanding job on de
fense along with Padberg who
was tough both ways.
The win put the Mustangs in
a tie for the lead in the Greater
Oregon league and moved their
season's record to 3 wins and 2
losses. In statistics Grant Un
ion had the edge. They came
up with 166 yards and eight first
downs while the Horsemen had
138 yards and six first downs.
JVsTop Rockets
For 19 0 Victory
Heppner's football JV's gave
little ground and gained a lot
as they scored an impressive
19-0 win over the Pilot Rock
JV's Wednesday afternoon on the
Heppner field. The win was the
third of the year for Coach Bob
Cantonwine's charges.
The baby Mustangs showed
a good defense and a rambling
offense in extending their un
beaten string. Scoring for the
day was done through the air
ways as well as on the ground.
Mark Brown scored when he took
a 25-yard flip from Jim Doherty.
Also in on the scoring act were
Simon Winters on a 35-yard gal
lop and Jim Jacobs who streaked
40 yards. Dave Gray scored the
only PAT for the afternoon on a
run.
Cards Fly High,
Topple Chiefs
With TD Parade
Ione's Cardinals stru c k
through the airways and usid
a crunching ground attack in
smothering the Umapine Chiefs
47-6 Friday on the Umapine foot
ball field. The lone attack re
sembled a well-timed blitzkreig
as they scored at will.
The Cards struck early in the
first period when Ken Klinger
took a Umapine punt on his own
40-yard line and raced all the
way to the end zone unmolested.
Mark Halvorsen added the extra
point and this was all the
points the lone eight needed for
the afternoon.
A few minutes later Halvorsen
ripped through the bewildered
Umapine defenders for 25 yards
and another counter to put the
Redbirds on top by a 14-0 score.
Still hustling, trie lone offense
managed to score once more in
the first auarter of play and
the Cards held a 21-0 edge at
the quarter break. The third tally
of the period was scored by
Heimbigner as he took a pass
from Halvorsen and romped five
yards to paydirt.
Even while substituting freely,
the Cards proved to be able to
get the big counter. In the sec
ond quadrant, Halvorsen scored
again as he took a pass from
Klinger and carried it across the
goal line. The play covered 25
yards.
The Chiefs managed to get
their lone score of the afternoon
in the second stanza. It came
when Hodgen carried the pig
skin over from three yards out.
This left the Cardinals in front
28-6 at the half.
After the rest break the lone
eight continued to be unstopp
able. They scored another in the
third period when Joe Halvor
sen smashed over from the six
yard stripe.
lone finished the game by
scoring twice in the final period.
The first came when Ken Kling
er teamed up with M. Halvor
sen on a pass that was good for
50 yards and TD with Klinger
going the final yards. The sec
ond tally came when Ball took
a 25-yard pass from Halvorsen
that was good for six.
Defensively, the Cardi n a 1 s
were as tough on defense as
they were on offense. The lone
secondary pilfered six Umapine
passes and the line proved to
be as solid as granite when it
came to giving yardage.
In the statistic department
lone held the edge on the Uma
tilla county club. The Redbirds
grabbed 9 first downs, 325 yards
total offense and hit 7 for 15
in passing. The Umpaine club
had 5 first downs, 107 total yards
and completed 6 of 15 passes.
The victory came at a cost to
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 17. 1963
Bucs Sink Echo In Offense Show
Riverside's Pirates combined a
blistering aerial attack and a
smooth ground game to scuttle
the Echo Cougars 40-6 in a grid
iron battle Friday on the Echo
field.
Coach Dan Daltoso's charges
started the scoring by striking
for one touchdown in the open
ing quarter. The score came on
a 14-yard end sweep by Steve
Partlow. Partlow then passed to
Skoubo for the extra point.
in tne second stanza the Pir
ate attack gained momentum
and garnered 14 more counters.
The first tally came when Part-
low and Terry McCoy teamed on
a 15 yard pass play which saw
McCoy waltz his way to the end
zone. Partlow again passed to
Skoubo for the PAT. A short time
later Allen Hobbs burst off
tackle for 40 yards and another
six points. The Partlow to
Skoubo combination clicked for
the point after.
The Cougars managed to get
their only score of the after
noon in the second stanza when
Scott Billing breezed around end
for 25 yards and paydirt. At the
intermission the score stood at
21-6 in favor of the Bucs.
After the rest period the River
side eight continued to glido
down the victory path unhamp
ered. In the third period Terry
McCoy streaked 55 yards to the
the lone eight however, as Bob
Emert was lost for the season
because of a knee injury sus
tained in the game.
goal line and six points. Partlow
again cocked his arm and found
Glen Schmeder waiting in the
end zone for the extra point.
Late In the same period, Partlow
scored as he galloped around end
for 15 yards.
In the fourth quarter Partlow
wound up the scoring for the
day when he scampered up the
middle, for 20 yards and a TD.
This Friday the Pirates play
host to the Umapine Chiefs and
hope to use the game as a warm
up for their October 25th battle
with Ione's Cardinals in what
shapes up as a tough skirmish.
The .Cards and Pirates are cur
rently locked in a tie for first
place in the Umatilla-Morrow B
league...,
State Bond Sales
Up; Morrow Down
United States treasury's Free
dom Bond drive for i963 has
helped push savings bond sales
for September to $2,668,143 in
Oregon, according to figures re
ceived here by Jack Bedford,
county savings bond chairman.
September 1962 sales amount
ed to $2,277,219 throughout the
state.
In Morrow county, sales were
below September of 1962. Sep
tember, 1963, sales were $158,885
as compared with $164,574 for
the same month of last year.
Twenty-five counties In the
state exceeded September, 1962,
sales.
Truest , :rwfii&&'-
I tn" onlV 29 im rt. ''rt-. r-S3si
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When you ten tne advertisers
you saw it in the Gazette-Times,
you're doing your part to helo
make a better local newspaper.
Condon Meat Co.
A Custom Killing and
Curing
A Custom Catting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 384-3389
Warren Morgan-Frank Payne
kqm0m.Vm (0ST, STORM MOBS,
worm wihdows,pom"
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TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
WHATEVER YOU WANT, YOU'LL
FIND IT AT THE CIVIC LEAGUE
RUMMAGE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 25 0 26
Old Bakery Building
SAVE on Clothing, Books, Knick-Knacks,
Household Goods, Toys, Hardware
HELP the Kindergarten with your Donations
of Articles and Purchases
Yes, Donations of Articles Still Needed!
Any Good Useable Items Will Help!
CALL 676-5837 FOR PICKUP
OR BRING THEM TO THE OLD BAKERY BLDG. WED. NIGHT, OCT. 23
J. ;
s
THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE.
ii ii t sit " m "
DANK OF
uJEastern Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON lONE
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
383 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9212