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