Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1966)
6 HEPPNER GAZETET-TIMES. Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Saturday At Rodeo Grounds Annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest for boys 8 through 13 years of afe will be Saturday at the rodeo grounds, Heppner, starting at 2 p.m., Dave Barnctt, sales manager for Heppner Au to Sales, Inc., announces. The contest Is sponsored co operatively by Heppner Auto Sales and the lone Lions club. The club members assist at the grounds in staging the event, and Don Bristow, president, will be on hand Saturday to help. Deadline for registration for the event Is Saturday. October 7. and the bov is asked to come to Heppner Auto Sales with a parent to register. Winners in each age bracket will receive beautiful Medal of Achievement Awards. There will be three such awards in each age bracket. The winners will then be en tered with other local winners from other areas to compete for all-expense-paid trips with dad to further competitions at Na tional Football League games. Top winners from throughout the nation will go on a "Tour of Champions" with both par ents In Washington, D. C and to the annual NFL game in Mi ami. Florida. A booklet on tips for punt ing, passing and kicking, writ ten bv NFL experts. Is given to each bov at the time of reg istration, together with an at tractive PP K tie-lapel pin. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Heppner Elementary School and Heppner High School October 10 to 13 October 10 Lunch meat sand wiches, bean soup, carrot and raisin salad, fruit cobbler, milk. October 11 Sloppy Joes, green beans, lettuce wedge with dress ing, fresh fruit, milk. October 12 "More", celery and carrots, fruit iello, bread and butter, milk. October 13 Beans and wien ers, mixed vegetables, prune crunch, bread and butter, milk. School Bells By DAVE POTTER Superintendent Morrow County Schools GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING AT HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL This school year marks the beginning of the seventh year for the guidance and counsel ing program in Heppner High school. The counselors, Mrs. Violet Lanham and Mr. W. J. Fielder, in addition to helping students dailv who may have personal problems arising which they wish to discuss, attempt to schedule at least two conferenc es during the year with every student enrolled in school. The purposes of the conferences are two-fold: 1. To enable the counselors to become better acquainted with each student 2. To help the student plan not onlv his four years in high school, but also the years after high school. Some students are definitely interested only in occupational or technical training after grad uating from high school. A few may be interested in military training. For these students as much pertinent information as is available is given to them. Other students are interested in furthering their education in an institution of higher learning. Materials and catalogs are made available to them, also. The counseling department carries on a testing program for all students in an attempt to determine their achievements and probable capabilities. The freshmen, before entering high school, take an algebra prognos tic test to determine placement in either general math or algeb ra. They also are given the Iowa Test of Educational Develop ment sometime during their first year in high school. Soph omores take the California Test of Mental Maturity. All juniors take the Iowa Test of Educa tional Development; and any junior who so desires is given JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanfield. Oregon Curing. Cutting, Wrapping Slaughtering Days Mondays, weanesacrys, IT Friday. LOCKER BEEF AND PORK Puone 449-3623 Jim Tolas Day or Night t t -n". V Thursday. October 6, 1966 Madras' Passing Whips Mustangs Passing killed the Heppner High Mustangs in a Greater Oregon League football game against Madras on the White Buffaloes field Saturday after noon. The Buffaloes scored all throe of their touchdowns by the aerial route. The contest, termed a "slow and sluggish" game by Coach Ed Hiemstra, stood all even at halftime. fi to 6. with the Madras eleven secring first, then In the second ha'f the home team tal lied in or. eh quarter while Hep pner was able to reach the end zone only once more. Scoring passes for the winners were 14. a : and 2i varus. The on ly point after touchdown that was made was after the second score- It was kicked from the 17 after Madias had been penal ised 15 yards for holding. Heppnet's first half touch down came when Mike Alsup, all conference tackle last season at Sherman county, intercepted a White Kutlalo pass and ran long yardage for the score. The point try was no good. In the fourth quarter, a Hep pner march ended with a score on a pass trom (juarterback Ua- vid H ill to Jim Doherty. cover ing eUht yards. Alsup's kick was goxl for the point. This drive generated when Hall hit Steve Pettyjohn from the Madrus 46 for a 12-yard pass and a first down. Jim Jacobs ran for six yards, and Doherty went around end for two. A Ha 11 -Doherty pass was then good for IS and another pass trom the eight did the trick. But it was still one touchdown and an extra point short of victory. Numerous penalties marred the game, and the Mustangs ex hibited fumbilitis at times. Coach Hiemstra said that Stan Rauch. tackle, looked good in part of the game on defense and Allyn Witherrite also show ed some spark for the Mustangs. Jacobs ofiensive running was another bright spot, as was Al sup's interception of the Madras pass. the opportunity to take two oth er tests, namely, the Prelimin ary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) and the National Mer it Qualifying Test (NMQTi. The scores from the PSAT and the NMQT are for determining probable success in college and for applying for various schol arships which may be available to them when they are ready to enter college. For seniors, the main test given is the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This test is a requirement for seniors ap plying for admission to most in stituti nsfoo h stitutions of higher learning. Many scholarship applications require a registered SAT score. In addition to the tests named, if any special testing is needed for students this is also done. By and large, counseling is a process of assisting a student. The goal is to prepare and to equip the individual so that he may adjust himself to meet con stantly changing demands and needs that will be experienced by him throughout his life. Counseling is supposed to give direction to the individual's preparation and adjustment. It is not the responsibility of the counselor to decide for the indi vidual instead the counselor should help make the counselee make his own self-evaluation and assist him in learning to make better decisions for him self. More Fun, At the TWO Sparkling New in SALEM 112 Rooms PheM: SQ3 363 24 BOTH INNS HAVI HEtTAUKANTt k.oA i-t.!;. J'. .., u ... .. -t I'm4 ,k . HEPPNER HIGH'S lirely cheerleaders, who attended the national cheerleaders school at Squaw Valley, Calif- durinq the summer, will do their enthusiastic best to cheer the Mustang football team to victory Friday nlqht here aqalnit the Burns Hilanders. From lett are Perm McCabe, Mar tha Lovgren, Peqqy Snyder and Vertna French. The qirls devote a qreat amount ol time and en ergy to develop their routines. (G-T Photo by Spike Pardee), Pony Team Downs Arlington, 26-7 By TERRY HUGHES Heppner Ponies football team met the Arlington Goslings at Arlington on Friday. September 30, and came home on the long end of a 26-7 score. After numer o u s penalties were called earlv in the game, John Hall of Heppner scored the first ti uchdown. Three at tempts (or the extra point fail ed. Penalties gave the Ponies the extra chances. Dean Wright of Heppner caught a pass and ran for the second touchdown of the game. Tommv Hughes pitched a pass to La Verne Van Marter who scored the extra point. Going into the second quar ter. Heppner led 130. Kevin Dick then picked up a fumble and scored again for Heppner. In the third quarter. Hall du plicated the feat. He picked up a fumble and ran it over. Hughes then took a pass for the extra point, making the score 26-0. In the fourth quarter. Ruben Wetherall ran over for a touch down for Arlington. Craig Sum ner took a pass for the extra point. The Ponies, undefeated this season, plav Irrigon October 7 at 2 p.m. in Heppner. BOWLING PIN SPINNERS Team W L Del s Market 12 4 Bank of EO 11 5 Wagon Wheel 8 8 Tack's Chevron 7 9 Elma's Apparel 6 10 Bristow's 4 10 High Team Game Jack's Chevron. 875: High Team Ser ies Bristow's, 2481; High Ind. Game Shirley Cox. 183; High Ind. Series Marge Eckman, 406. THURSDAY NITE LADIES Wishing Well 13 3 Murrays 9 7 Columbia Basin 9 7 Gateway Toyota 8 8 Ruggles 8 8 L. E. Dick 8 8 First National 7 9 MiLadies 2 14 High Ind. Game Floss Wat kins, 226; High Ind. Series Floss Watkins, 569; High Team Game Gataeway Toyota, 931; High Team Series Gateway Toyota, 2706. HEPPNER MAJOR Heppner Barber Shop 7 Ekstrom 4 Heppner Cleaners 4 Elks Lodge 358 4 Inland Chemical 4 Lexington Oil Co-op 4 Bank of EO 4 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant 1 7 High Ind. Game Al Bunch, Always... cv in EUGENE 150 Rooms 215 U M i ItoM. (50 34Z-51Sf WITH 24-HOUR COfflt tHOft Mustang Spirits High For Burns Here Friday "After you stop the running of their halfbacks and fullback, and then stop their passing game, the; should be pretty weak." This was the dubiously op. timistic appraisal of the Burns High football team by Ileppner s assistant coaeh. Adrian Cook, in anticipation of the game with the inlanders on the rodeo grounds field here Friday nignt at 8 p.m. Interpreted in another way. If one can stop their offense, they den't po.i much of a threat. Coach Ed Hiemstra put it in somewhat more realistic terms when he said that "Burns will be the toughest team we'll play Pirates Ramble Oyer Cardinals For 32-19 Riverside High's S-man foot ball team rambled against lone High at Rnardman Friday for a 32 19 win over the Cardinals. The Pit pies rolled to an 18 point advantage in the first quarter v, :th Gary Baird, Chester Phillips, and Mike Partlow scor ing. Partlow dashed 37 yards for his touchdown. None of the point trio; was good. The score moved to 25 0 in the second period when Phillips sneaked over from the one-yard stripe for ; touchdown and Part low ran the extra point. At this point the Cards marsh aled their forces and got on the scoreboar I when Chris Lovgren pitched a pass to Eddie Sher man. The pass and run to the end zone was good for 35 yards. Sherman rati the conversion point. Coming hack in the third quarter with the score standing 25-7 for the Pirates, Kiverslde struck again when Baird broke through for a 12 yard run to the end one ami then added the extra poiri. The tide shifted to the lone side in the fourth quarter when Lovgren tallied on a sneak and later pitched another pass to Sherman, good for 40 yards, to seore a fli al touchdown. Score: 1 2 3 1 lone 0 7 0 1219 Riverside IN 7 7 0 32 231; High Ind. Series Delbert Piper, 608; High Team Game Bank of EO, 1077; High Team Series Heppner Barber Shop, 2985. PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable No commissions charged on collections All money Is paid direct to creditors Pioneer SERVICE CO., inc. SINCE 1926 The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION Division Office: Eugene, Oregon WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK this year.' Heppner':. Friday night Great er Oregon League opponent has three fin backs In Mike Virgil. Roger Beard and a young fellow named Fig at quarterback. But the Mustangs haven't shown any qualms about meet ing the Hilanders. Tuesday's practice found the squad high spirited and getting keyed up for Bums. "There is no team that they would rather beat," Coach Hiem stra said. He was disappointed with his team's showing at Madras, say ing that the squad looked slug gish and slow. They were good only in flashes. He expects a more consistent performa n c e against Bums. Injuries have taken a big chunk out of the Mustang man power. Jim Doherty sustained a injury against Madras and Is tin the doubtlul list for Friday night. Dean Kindle is Improv ing following an injury and may be rt ady to go. Kuss Kil kenny is suffering from a wrenched knee, and Roger Brltt also is having knee trouble. Frank Lovgren Is out for the season with a broken leg, as is Gary Kemp of the Jayvees. An other one of the varsity, center .-',1 Drake, will be lost for a couple of weeks as he makes the trip to the national FFA convention Still another top prospect oi. the squad Is out be cause of low grades, Hiemstra said. But devpite the dwindling manpower, the Mustangs cxcct to be in the thick of things here Friday i:gl.t. They have always made a r.ood showing against Burns and the big crowd that comes to see them will undoubt edly find this to he no exception. A "record hop" dance will be held for students after the game in the llei pner High school from 10 to U:y.. POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemlte Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 Hunter Success High On Opening Days Local hunters term opening of deer season over the week end us about Kverage, but those toiling hi meat departments of Heppner markets, encaged In cutting nno wrapping, might say this Is a conservative Mule ment. As of Wednesday, 129 deer wore reported In three loeiil markets 57 at Court St. Market, 47 at Central Market anil 2Ti al Economy. So nil were pretty well swamped with bucks. However, they would admit that It runs about thU heavy every year. It Is prohnhlc that the aver age deer shot was ti bit smaller than usual because of the dry season and lack of feed. Pettyjohn's Farm and Build ing Supply reHirted that the biggest ot.- entered so far In the film's Hlf Buck contest wi about 170 pounds, entered by Floyd Jones' Colt Shot Before Opening A registered nuarterhorse colt owned bv Floyd Jones was shot and killed In n inn von behind Howard Cleve land's place on Hlnton Creek sometime prior to the open ing of hunting season, the Joneses said Wednesday. Cleveland and Jones are neighbors. The colt turned up missing last Friday, and it was found dead Saturday, opening day of deer season. Jones Is offering a $100 re ward for Information lending to the urrest and conviction of those guilty of the shooting. lone Faces Echo At Home Friday lone High's 8 man football team will play the fifth game of Us 7 game schedule Friday afternoon against Echo on the lone field. The Cardinals have a record of one win, two losses and one tie to date. Their most recent game was a loss to Riverside High at Boardman Friday, 32 to 19. The Pirates are tied with Weston at the top of the league, each with two counting victories against no defeats. Coach Gordon Meyers looks for his team to come back against Echo, after which the Cards hit the road for a game with Weston there October 11 and a concluding contest with Umapine at lone on October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jim WUhart and family were hosts for Jim's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlshart, Judy, Mike and Tom of Pnrkdale last Sat urday and Sunday, The broth ers went hunting together Snt urdav morning and each shot a 3-polnt buck. I i- .It Desert : Thli gay design li hand-pointed - P r C C ' n n mbo,,,d dinn,r "fvice then : color-lock.d under a sparkling ; glare that keeps it ever bright-as-new. : Oven-safe; sturdily resistant ; to breakage. 16 Piece Starter Set Reg. $19.95 -Final Week of Sale-$14.95 Murrays Rexall Drug 271 N. MAIN Dick Flat, grnduate of Heppner High wl'n the class of 1HBV They reported quit a few en tries In the contest. Sen son's opening brought some torment to ranchers by the minority of hunters who show ed little regard to their proTty or livestock. Jack Kiliger of the Heppner Ranger de.trlrct, U. S. Forest Service, nld that while the sea son seemed to he "goltiK real good" on the National Frest lands, one hunter caused fire was extinguished below Tam arack lookout on Bologna Creek. Fortunately It was spotted from Anthill mid quick action follow ed. Krleger said that the woods is lrin,; out again after the gmut nun Hint Came Saturday night. 1'rci Ipltution at Madison Hutte was reported as ..') Inch and at Wheeler Uokout .20 inch. This wal not as heavy as some locutions In lower lands. The flrp below Tamarack was creep lug through needles and duff, but It would probably have been different If the rain had not come. Good cooperation from hunt ers was reported In the forest lands, although a number of game violations were also re ported. Glen Ward, state game agent, snld that mont citations were for tugging violations. H rctxvrtcd one citation for a "road kill" and one deer was acciden tally shot Ward's assessment of the op enlnn dayr of season was gen erally good The success ratio was rather high, and the deer are In good condition although not as gooo as last year when thev were In excellent shape. Kange conditions are Imiwov Ing following the rain, he said, and the deer are scattering more now. $100 REWARD For information lead ing to the Arrost and Conviction of those guilty of shooting my Registered Colt near 1 1 in ton Creek Call or Sec FLOYD JONES HEPPNER Ph. 676-S341 HEPPNER 678-9610
