Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1964)
ntttntU CAZriTC TTMCS. Xhundaf. Kmmbt IL 14 Tim Driscoll Leads Mustang's Offense Tim Drlooll. Heppner Hlch fhonl Junior, gained (M yards on 116 carries la lead the Mu tan football tram on iffem In the MMn thta tear. i auntie released by Coach Jim PoUcf how, Thu gave PrUcoll an arrk'e of 5 4 arda tr carry. lit cored 43 llnli for ihe Heppner eleven, leading the loam alo In thu drnarlmer.t. Muart tuk" ball pack In c av erage was very clou ta lncvll with 53 ardt per try. He gained a total of 437 vard on l can tea and aoored 19 oint tor the Mufctam:. Dik. a senior, fum tded only three tlmra while Driftfoll U charred with 10 fum ble. Sophomore Jim JacoUs wt third tn the ruhin department for the Muatanc with a 4.2 av erage, earning 13s yard on 35 carries. He toured IS points for the team and la charged with five turn bios. Quarterback Don MunUers. aenior. carried 32 times and rained S6 yarda for 2 8 per carry. Eichteen camei and a Christ. lit made 12 fumbles during hit mas tournament are on the slate Ball had 30 tackle and 23 at uta. Mark Murray had 40 and .-i. Iae AndtTMin J7 and 1. Htuait Mik i and 15. Mark Krown 33 and 15. Jim Doner tv 2S and 12. Mickey Maev Tl (and 13. Lee Daccett 2l and 12, ,Tlm Driscoll ;i and 9. tarry i iieatn ;n ami w, and ivan Kb lnn 12 and 3 j Throuch the eatn, the Mu. jtanga, who won five and lwt ! three, gained 1413 vard on ruh iing and XM jard on pacing, j HVkUie thoe mentioned above, other who noored point tor the team were Jim lHherty 6. Carl Bauman 6 and Doug, Anderson 2. Mustang Hoopmen Bill 18 Games And Tournament heavy ball handling assignment through the season. Gene liehker. Junior quarter back, averaged 2.6 per cany on 16 tries, making a total of 39 ya:u&. lie scored two points for the team. In the passing department. Quarterback Munkers threw 23 and completed six. while Quarterback Heliker threw 41 and completed 23. Driscoll tossed six and completed two. On defense Dave llanna. sen ior, led the team In tackles with 71 and 37 assists. He also led the team in key blocks with 28. Greg Pierce, also a senior, was close behind with 62 tackles, 43 assists and 10 key blocks. Jay BOWLING (Editor's Note: In order to be included in a current issue of the Gazette-Times, bowling scores must be brought to the paper office by Tuesday of that week. Scores coming in wed nesday or later will be printed me following weeK). Fiesta Women's Major Team w Laird s Variety 24 12 Padberg Machinery 23 13 Lexington Oil Co-op 23 13 Turner. Van Marter and Bryant 21 15 M. C Grain Growers 18 18 Lott a Electric 17 19 Kinzua Corp. 16 20 Bristow's Market 2 34 Hih fnd. Game Vesta Kil kenny, 196; High Ind. Series- vesta Kilkenny, 522; High Team Game Turner. Van Maxter. 892; High Team Series Lairds', 2596. Thurs. Night Ladies Team W L C Ed Cole 30 10 MiLadies 30 10 C A. Ruggles 254 14 i First Nat l Bank 18"4 214 Wishing Well 17 27 Humphreys Drug 15 25 L. E. Dick 14 26 Phil's Pharmacy 10 30 High Ind. Game Jo Aim Dyck, 213; High Ind. Series Jo Ann Dyck. 501; High Team Game Humphreys Drug, 921; High Team Series C. Ed Cole, 2604. for Coach Bob Clough's luppner uign scnool Basketball team, which Is now undergoing drills. Initial action comes again.t DeSales of Walla Walla there on Friday, December 11. and the night after. Saturday, December 12, the Mustanea come home for their opener here against Enterprise. A series with lone is back on the schedule this year, and the teams will plav at Heppr.or on Wednesday. December 16, and at lone on Saturday, January 30. On the pre -sea. son slate are return games with Enterprise, there on December 18. and with DeSales. here on December 19. During the Christmas holidays the team will play in the Christ mas tournament at Condon, De cember 29 and 30. League season starts on Jan uary 8 when the Mustangs will play at Pilot Rock, then travel' to Burns for a game there cn ! January 15 and a game with Grant Union at John Day on the ensuing night. January 16. They come home for a con-1 iesi wun Nierman county oi Morrow on January 22. and then play a non-counter against Pilot Rock there on January 23 Wahtonka is here in a league Came January 29 and Burns comes here on February 5. An other in the kings-X games with Pilot Rock will be at Heppner on reoruary 6. aner which the Mustangs go to Sherman for a return league came February 12. The Heppner lads take to the road on February 19 tor a re turn ganx with Wahtonka at The Dalles, and come back the next night to entertain Grant Union at HeDDner. Pilot Rack- finishes the season here in a league game on February 26. District Dlavoffs are set fcr March 5 and 6 and the District tournament at La Grande will be March 12 and 13 at the EOC gym. La Grande. Season tickets are on sale through the hieh school at a special price of 5750 for nine games, saving the holder $1.50 ior ine season. Schedule cards, showinc hoth lone and Heppner High school games, nave been printed by Peterson's Jewleers and are available at the store. See us for envelone nf ail kinds. The Gazette-Times. I Cited for 4-H Achievement ( I i ( M. i - ; v yrs r A iA J I .,, I I Kristin An tier ton Dick Magrudar Records of two Oregon 4-H'ers will be judged for national hon ors at the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 29 through Dec. 3. Kristine Anderson, 19, of Col ton, and Dick Magruder, 18, of Clatskanie, were named the state's top girl and boy winners in the achievement program by tne cooperative Extension Service. They will compete for $500 college scholarships and for sil ver trays from the President of the United States that will be awarded to national winners during congress. Miss Anderson will receive an expense-paid trip to the ex citing five-day meeting from the Ford Motor Company Fund, sponsor of the nationwide achievement program that in cludes 2,200,000 4-H'ers. Magruder will not attend con gress, but will be eligible for the national awards. He attend ed the 1962 congress as state swine award winner. Miss Anderson, a sophomore at Pacific Lutheran University In Tacoma, was chosen Miss 4-H of Clackamas County in 1963. She was county garden cham pion in 1963 and also won the clothing awards for three straight years. Miss Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Ander son, in 1962 had the grand champion dairy cow at the 4-H spring show and at the county and state fairs. Her parents operate a 160-acre dairy farm. Magruder, a freshman at Willamette University in Salem, showed the champion Shorthorn steer at tho 1964 Oregon State Fair and the champion Short horn female at the 'Columbia County Fair this year. He had the champion market lamb at the county fair for the last four years and from 1957 through 1962 showed the cham pion Shropshire ewe at the Oregon State Fair. Earlier this year he was named the champion county swine judge of 1964 and also won the top crops and livestock judging awards at the county fair. His parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. Kent Magruder, operate a 1,300 acre farm. "I Sy- Til 1 I Kobbia and Kerria Whllaker, duplayiaf the poattr which In troduced them to the Amtrican public, tnak no attempt to conctal their delight over tha fart that they hava again been choan to pearhad th Marrh for Maxalar Dratropky, now unJer way throughout tho country. Tho annual drive raiaea fundi for tha eomprchenairo reaearch and patient service program sponsored by Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. Program Set Up On Immunization For Calf Disease Tli urogram !. Ix followed bv the Oregon tH-partmmt of Afflculture In ImmuMalloti of calve again! the liM-e r 1iMae raiiklnii lieavv ralf oMa in Kaotern Oregon wa eIalned to mrtnlx-f of the NortheaM Veleilnarv Medical Auxx-lation at an tVtoU-r 2J merting at U dranue. Ir Glenn It. ea. atate vet erlnarlan. lrrgon IVaitnienl of Aerlculiure. met with the vet erinarian to outline proredurea to te followed In the ue of the experimental , bacterin. He pointed out that the bac- tertn I inanufartun under an eirrlmental Uene and the ftvleral government I requiring It to tie um'iI uniler the uer vUlon of the iHegon iH-partmetit of Agriculture. Because of Maff limitations the department ha been forced to hold the numler of herds un der Its direct aupervUlon to 50 In 14 different count lea. but ar rangementa have lien made to permit ue of the barterln In other herd If It ue Is under tne direct nuixTvmion of a rac tlclng veterinarian. The practtc ing LITTLE APS .- one h-aivtrikihle to the depait im-nl. Dr. (tea I Med lrt f a llclni? rterlnarlan wouhl le reUlred to follow when thev uervle u of the hactertn. He told the rt month herd over widely atarated area have already lrn lgnel for th program ! Mrmlt aatlsfjctorv rvaluatum of the efficacy of the tiacterln. However, he iHilntrd out that veterinarian would be the no llveMovk ow ner would le turneil down If he want to par lit late In the rftKilmrntal I'to gram, rvldmg the lirfd ll roieily uervled by a rac tlclng eh-rlnarlan and all re quirnnents are fulfilled Veterlnorlani In the aasoe lation oiinf from th raatern part of the atate and all Indi catitl they had llvefcU k eoplo who want lo participate in the Immunization program. Vv V TO MUCH LARGER BUILDING WITH GREATLY IMPROVED FACILITIES T Offfsr Better, More Cirinpiefe Service We've Moved to a Condon Grain Growers Ffathouse - East of the Clinic in Condon UIPSHAW Tractor Cab l:J lrr I I U I !V i ' I 'I - . 'I i- v ry 1 m' I 1 1 "ill'" - MODELS AVAILABLE FOR International Caterpillar ' 1 Allis-Chalmers John Deere Wheel 1 ractors CABS ALSO for all Makes and Models of ' r COillBINES BACK AND FRONT WINDOWS BOTH OPEN TO INSIDE Full Air Conditioning or Blowers Available On All Models Our Specialties: Custom or Factory Truck Beds Tractor and Combine Cabs Straw Dumps Hitches Large Stock Steel Hid Hoists Catwalks for Combines Industrial Equipment Designing Manufacturing o Welding We Invite You to Come in and see Our Improved and Modern Manufacturing Plant & Welding Shop P IT 3 LP pslhaw P.O. Box 591 Condon, Oregon Phone 384-6481
