HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
' ' " '
fa 4 ' ' 1
LOOKING ROUGH AND TOUGH despite his rather light weight,
155 pounds, John Cole, senior, is regular center on the Hcppner
High football team. Only 5-7, John can hang in there with the
best of them.
i
Mustangs Tip Rockets
In Close Game Here
Hcppncr's grid warriors proved
tenacious and refused to give in
Friday night as they ground out
a 20-14 victory over the Pilot
Rock Rockets in Greater Oregon
league action on the Hcppner
field.
The win kept the Mustangs lr.
a first-place tie with Burns for
league honors. Coach Jim Suth
erland's charges scored in every
quarter but the second on their
way to this all-important victory.
The Horsemen took the open
ing kick and marched all the
way on the ground to their first
score of the night. The tally came
when Lee Padberg rolled over
from the 3-yard line.
The Rockets churned right
back to tie the count in the sec
ond vquarter. The Pilot Rock
eleven took a Mustang punt and
powered to their first counter of
the evening. The drive was cli
maxed by a 15 yard pass from
the arm of quarterback Bob Wil
son which found Bob Hamilton
waiting in the end zone.
The remainder of the half was
a defensive struggle with both
clubs turning in commendable
performances. When the teams
went to their half-time briefings
the score stood at 7-7.
During the Intermission, the
fathers of the Hcppner players
were honored by being intro
duced to the spectators. Also,
the girl's drill team of Hcppner
High entertained the crowd with
some well executed maneuvers.
After the rest break the Rock
ets roared ahead by scoring lute
in the third period. The Pilot
Rock scoring drive started when
the alert Rocket defense jumped
on a Heppner fumble on the
Mustang 12-yard line. From this
point the Rockets drove the dis
tance with Bob Wilson rolling
around right end for the final
two yards.
The Pilot Rock counter put the
Mustangs in the hole but the
llepnner club galloped back in
the closing minutes of the same
pi riod and knotted the score af
ter a (50-yard march when Pad
berg mashed off tackle for eight
vards and the score. Padberg
added his second PAT of the
game when he plowed through
the middle of the bewildered
Rocket line, and the score was
11-11.
The fired up Horsemen struck
again in the opening moments
of the fourth quarter when Pad
berg again proved the man of
the hour and breezed around
right end for 30 yards ami an
other score. The extra point try
was foiled as the Rocket dclens.
stiffened and the count stotv.1 at
20-1-1 in favor of the Mustang
eleven.
Twice in the final period the
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Pilot Rock gridders drove close
to the Heppner goal line. Both
times the stalwarts from Hepp
ner weathered the threat and
stopped the drives. The first
threat ended when Padberg pick
ed up a loose ball on the Hepp
ner 19 and the other was ground
to a halt by the hard-nosed de
fense of the Mustangs.
The win was the best effort
the Mustangs have turned in lor
the season and if the club con
tinues in its present frame of
mind it may spell trouble for the
Burns eleven with whom the
Mustangs tangle Friday at Burns.
There were many heroes for
the home town team. Besides the
tremendous rushes of Padberg,
who was unbeatable both ways,
Larry Muessig gave the crowd a
fine show with his offensive
rushes. Many times this Heppner
back came up with the yardage
needed in a tight situation.
Hcppncr's entire line did a cred
itable job on both defense and
offense. The blocking was crisp
and the tackling hard and sure
as the boys up front dug in and
proved to be unbeatable. Dave
Ilanna, Grig Pierce and Daryl
Dick were among the outstand
ing linemen or the home
charges.
In the defensive secondary the
Horsemen proved to be just as
tough. Dean Robinson, Stuart
Dick and Lee Padberg led this
effort.
The Mustangs gained 258
yards and 13 first downs on of
fense while the Rockets were
getting 171 yards and 7 first
downs. In passing the Pilot Rock
eleven completed six for 20 and
the Heppner club hit on two of
seven attempts.
JVs Stop John Day
For Fourth Victory
Hcppncr's football JVs traveled
to John Day Tuesday where they
walloped the Grant Union JVs,
2713 to end their football year
undefeated with a 1-0 record. It
is the second straight year coach
Bob Cantonwine's charges have
gone unbeaten.
Scoring for the Baby Mustangs
were Tim Driscoll with throe TDs
and Jim Jacobs who racked up
one six-pointer.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart lo wen1
Mrs. llartlc's brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Montague
of Portland. They did some hunt
ing while here and returned
home with a deer.
It pays to advertise in the
Gazette-Times.
Grizzlies Fall to lone
In Football Tussle
Ione's free-wheeling Cardinals
used a controlled offense and a
pair of tough frosh on defense
to defeat the Helix Grizzlies, 25
7, Friday at lone in Umatilla
Morrow league football action.
The Cards jumped to an early
lead in the first quarter and
coasted to their fifth victory of
the season against no defeats.
Ken Klinger opened the scor
ing for the lone eight early in
the period when he punched over
from the three-yard line. The
tally was set up when Tom Heim
bigner fell on a Grizzlie fumble
Pirates Plunder
Umapine Chiefs
In Scorina Show
Umapine's hapless Chiefs
walked the plank in the face
of Riverside's Pirates with a 54-0
drubbing in gridiron action Fri
day on the Riverside field. The
Pirates scored freely in every
period, using the game a3 a
tune-up for their upcoming tilt
with the lone Cardinals in a
game which will decide the
championship of the league.
Alan Hobbs started the ball
rolling for the Bucs when he
sped 60 yards to score. Shortly
thereafter, Steve Partlow got into
the act when he chugged four
yards to paydirt. Both PAT at
tempts were good and the Pir
ates commanded a 14-0 lead.
Just before the quarter break
Partlow again stole the show
when he raced 54 yards for an
other counter. This put the score
at 20-0 as the teams lined up
to start the second quadrant.
The Pirate onslaught contin
ued in the second stanza as
Partlow again hit the road. This
time he galloped 55 yards to the
end zone and another six pointer.
Glen Schmeder and Dennis
Gronquist teamed to get River
side's final score of the first half.
Schmeder lined a strike to Gron
quist for five yards and the TD.
Again both tries-for-point were
good and the Bucs left the field
with a 34-0 halftime advantage.
Following the rest break, the
Pirates continued in their im
pressive ways as they zeroed in
for three more tallies. The first
came when Schmeder used his
lethal arm and heaved a 13 yard
aerial to Leonard Bedord. Jim
Partlow added the next touch
down when he scampered 31
yards.
The Buccaneers ended their
busy day of scoring in the final
period. The six points were
garnered on another aerial. This
one was for six yards. The
passer was Chet Phillips while
Lyle Hobbs was on the receiving
end.
BOWLING
HEPPNER MAJOR LEAGUE
Team W L
Heppner Cleaners 3 1
Heppner EUks 3 1
Heppner Ford 3 1
Inland Chemicals 3 1
Lexington Oil Co-op 1 3
Kkstrom's Chemicals 1 3
Peck's Insurance 1 3
Jensen's Barber Shop 1 3
High Team Series
Heppner Elks 2334
Inland Chemicals 2273
Lexington Oil Co op 2262
High Ind. Series
Gene Orwick 587
Hob Kilkenny 5-13
Ken Turner 197
High Team Game
Hcppner fclks 799
Lexington Oil Co-op 790
l.'k.strom Chemicals 7S9
High Ind. Game
Gene Orwick 214
Joe Engelman 201
Gerald Peterson 197
For Your
Protection
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Answers Your
Insurance Questions
QUESTION: We know of some
people who had a small lire
in their kitchen but it got into
the walls and the firemen nad
to tear off most of thv clap
board exterior to put it out.
Is the damage done by the
firemen covered by their fire
insurance?
ANSWER: Yes, any damage
done by the fironun lighting
a fire is covered by the stand
ard fire insurance policy.
This public service is our way
of advertising. Your insurance
questions will be answered
without charge or obligation
if you'll send or bring them
to
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Heppner Ph. 676-9652
on the Helix three. Klinger scor
ed on the first play following
the recovery. The try-for-point
failed and the Cards led, 6-0.
The Redbirds picked up their
second counter of the afternoon
a short time later when Joe
Halvorsen romped 10 yards to
paydirt on an end sweep. The
extra point try again failed and
the score stood at 12-0.
The Helix club got their only
points of the contest in the in
itial stanza when a 25-yard flip
from the arm of Doug Harper
found Andy Leisinger in the
promised land. Harper ran the
extra point, cutting the lone
lead to 12-7.
From this point the Cards stiff
ened and settled down to the
business at hand. In the second
period they scored again when
Mark Halvorsen ripped off tackle
for 15 yards and six points. This
time the try-for-point clicked as
Tom Heimbigner faked a kick
and pinpointed Mike Palmer in
the end zone with a pass.
This concluded the scoring in
the first half and the Cards left
the field at intermission with a
19-7 lead.
The second half of action was
mostly a defensive battle which
saw neither team able to strike
for points. The Cards finally
counted six more in the final
quarter when Ken Klinger got
a TD on a well-timed sweep of
16 yards. The extra point attempt
was foiled. This left the score
at 25-7 when the final gun
sounded.
Klinger accounted for 127
yards of the Card offense while
Leon and Leland Magill turned
in an outstanding defensive job
for the Cardinals. The lone club
accounted for 368 yards and 14
first downs and limited the
Helix eight to 125 yards and 8
first downs.
The win set the stage for Fri
day's contest between the Cards
and the Riverside Pirates in a
game which will decide the
championship of the Umatilla
Morrow league. The two teams
are currently tied for the lead in
the league.
The victory came at an ex
pense to the Cardinals. Joe Halv
orsen, a stalwart in the lone
defense, twisted his knee and
may miss the Riverside contest.
Earlier the club lost the services
of Bob Emert so their latest loss
will further endanger their hopes
of a title.
Be glad
! 1
... mil m.nm tym . fpy :? 'Vfjwfrnfmrnmammmmmmmmmmtinimmm iw
. , and be glad our little citizens eat so well . . . that
in America an hour's pay buys more food and clothing
than it did 40 years ago . . . that farmers produce
abundantly, even though tliey get only 37 cents out of
the dollar you spend for food.
But will your children and grandchildren live so
well a few short years from now? In just 20 years, say
the experts, every farmer must produce for 50 people
. . . twice as many as he feeds today.
He'll do it, too. providing he has plenty of low-cost
electricity. As help becomes scarcer, he'll use more
Public Notices
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DIST. R-l
Call for Car Bids
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the District Sup
erintendent of Schools of Morrow
County at the County Courthouse
in Heppner, Oregon, for furnish
ing and delivering the following
school car:
1964 Four-Door Sedan.
Bid opening will be at 2:00
P. M., November 12, 1963. The
school board reserves the right to
reject any or all claims or tech
nicalities. Specifications may
be acquired in the county court
house office.
Milton Morgan, Chairman
Attest: Beverly Gunderson, Clerk
Morrow County School
District R-l
3435c
Ponies Take Second
Victory Of Season;
To Play lone Here
With two wins in a row after
two defeats, the Heppner Junior
high Ponies are looking for re
venge over the lone team here
Friday afternoon. The Heppner
club romped over the Arling
ton graders easily there Friday
by a 20-0 score with four TD's
called back because of penalties.
In the Arlington encounter
Heppner kicked off to Arlington
and held them on downs and the
Ponies took over with Randy
Stillman getting the touchdown
and Kit Anderson pushing over
for the extra point. The two
teams fought back and forth un
til the second quarter when Steve
Pettyjohn recovered an Arling
ton fumble and the Ponies went
on to score with David Hall
carrying the mall. The half end
ed with the Ponies in front 13-0.
Hall again reached paydirt in
the third period with Randy
Stillman making the extra point.
Coaches Tom Hughes and Clint
Agee cleared the bench for the
remainder of the game with both
teams see-sawing back and
forth. Heppner had the ball on
the Arlington 30-yard line when
the game ended.
The return game here Friday
with lone will be the last of
the season. The two teams will
tangle in the regular 4-quarter
game and the seventh graders
of the two teams will meet head
on for one quarter following the
regular game.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
we have plenty of food to sharel
Columbia Basin Electric
CO-OP
"SERVING MORROW AND GILLIAM COUNTIES"
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that
the Council of the City of Hepp
ner will on Monday, November
4, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock
p.m. of said day, receive at the
Council Chambers bids on ap
proximately 1150 ft. of six and
four inch steel pipe and fittings.
Specifications as to quantities
and sizes may be obtained from
the City Recorder at the City
Hall in Heppner.
All bids must be in the pos
session of the undersigned Re
corder of the City of Heppner not
later than 8 o'clock p.m. on the
4th day of November, 1963, and
the Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Ted Smith
City Recorder
34 -35c
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. Dated Oc
tober 24, 1963.
Richard Dale Sherman
Pendleton, Oregon
34-36c
Help your church, school, community or charitable or
ganization get cars, buses, furniture, kitchen or hospital
equipment-almost anything
-without cash! Find out about the
S&H Green Stamp Group Savings Plan.
Write to: Group Savings Department,
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company,
4370 N.E. Halsey Street, Portland,
Oregon.
electric power to do more of the jobs still done by hand.
He'll flip a switch to feed more cattle and hogs, milk
more cows, care for more chickens.
And supplying plenty of low-cost electricity is the
job of America's Rural Electric Systems . . . built,'
owned, and operated by the people they serve so well.'
Best of all, rural electrics pay their own way. Al
ready, these systems have paid more than $1 billion
in principal and interest on their S3Va billion REA
loans . . . added proof that tin's is one of the soundest
investments our Nation has ever made.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MORROW
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
LUEY ROSCOE COX, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 1498
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, as adminis
trator of the estate of LUEY
ROSCOE COX, Deceased, has
filed his final account in the
County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, Pro
bate Department, and that Fri
day the 15th day of November,
1963, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day and
the court room of said court
have been appointed by said
court as the time and place for
the hearing of objections there
to and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published, Oc
tober 17, 1963.
Date of last publication, No
vember 14, 1963.
William Claude Cox
Administrator
Herman W. Winter
Attorney for Administrator
33-36p
they need r--
GREEN
STAMPS f
Lw ft -vs.
iff'