1
Cardinals Edge
Echo Cougars
For League Win
The Echo Coucar's Homecom
ing on Friday, October 17, did
not prove to be a happy one,
as the lone Cardinals narrowly
won by a margin of 34-32.
The win kept lone fighting
with a 2-1 standing, and drop
ped Echo behind 1-2 in Dlst. 3
B plav.
The Cardinals bolted to a 14
6 edge in the first quarter, but
the lead chanced hands several
times throughout the game.
Herb Ekstrom made the first
two TDs for the Cards on 5 and
23 yard runs, and Terry Can
non ran the extra PAT. Doug
Beges charged across the line
on 8. 23, and 58 yard runs, and
after Beggs' last touchdown,
Dirk Snider threw to David War
ren for the deciding PAT.
Scoring for the Cougars was
Ron Stockard, who also threw
two passes to Jerry Roberts, and
Bruce wattenburger ran across
to score six more.
A pass from Stockard to Mark
Madison tied up the score in
the fourth period, but the con
version failed and lone stayed
..ahead - by two,
The Cards ran the remaining
few minutes out and won the
game which will probably prove
to be tneir most exciting one
or the season.
yaraage gained showed a
slight edge for lone with their
318 yards to the Cougar's 310.
lone will next test the Hepp
ner Jayvees on Thursday, Octo
ber 23. on the Heppner field,
starting at 7:30 p.m.
lone 14 0 12
Echo 6 14 6
r,
,
r -r.nj
o 0
MARK HALVORSEN
EOC Co-Captain
Halvorsen Stars
In EOC Victory
834
632
GAA Schedules
Events
Coming
Heppner High School Girls
Athletic Association began this
season's competition in a volley
ball game with lone on Thurs
day, October 15. Additional tilts
with lone. Pilot Rock, Stanfield,
Echo, Spray, and Riverside will
be held through coming weeks.
Besides the regular extra
curricular sport events the GAA
sponsors the PE spring program
and holds a GAA Fun Night
the third Thursday of every
montn, irom 7 to 9 p.m.
Officers for this year are Di
ana Cutsforth, president; Valer
ip Boyer, vice-president; Sarah
Witherrite, secretary: Jill Rugg
treasurer; Terry Pettyjo h n
sports manager; Mrs. Dorothy
Agee, coach and advisor.
Volleyball games have been
planned for the following dates:
October 23 lone, there; October
Pilot Rock, here; October 29
Stanfield, here; November
Pilot Rock, there; November
2 Stanfield, there.
There wil be competition al
so with Spray, Echo and River
side, but they have not yet
teen scheduled.
Mark Halvorsen. 199 Eastern
Oregon College football co-cap
tain from lone, turned In one
of his best games In a Moun
tie football uniform against the
highly thought of Southern Ore
gon College Red Raiders Satur
day, October 4, in the Mount
ainecr's upset victory.
Halvorsen, starting wingback
for coach Lee Insko's squad for
the last two years and a three
year letterman, caught a pass
for six yards, sotting up one
of the three Mountie touch
downs in their 20-7 victory over
SOC. Insko stated that the
Mountie player's real value to
t!te team was as a blocker.
"Mark is one of the best block
ers we have," the coach com
mented. Insko also had praise for Ed
die Sherman, a freshman also
from lone, saying that as he
gains experience he should al
so have a bright future in the
Mountaineer football program.
Sherman, who is running in
the number two position at
halfback, has the size at 185
pounds and the speed, state
"B" championship in the 100
and 220 yard dashes, to become
one of the top Mountie players
n coming years.
Students Added
To Colleae List
Several young people of the
area are enrolled in advanced
education who were not listed
in the earlier report.
Linda Palmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Palmer, is en
rolled as a sophomore at Ore
gon State University.
Mrs. John (Jackie) Wagen
blast is in her senior year at
Oregon State University, and
doing her student teaching this
term at South Salem High
school.
John Wagenblast is enrolled
in graduate work in the law
school at Willamette University,
and he and his wife, Jackie re
side in Salem.
Norita Marquardt is a fresh
man at Multnomah School of
the Bible in Portland, where she
is majoring in music.
Doing graduate work at the
University of Alaska in Fair
banks is Marti Dixon, former
resident here, and she is also
working in one of the banks
there.
SU"'ents now enrolled at
Blue Mountain Community col
lege include Danny Leathers
and Dean Kindle. Bill Baker
plans to enter for the winter
term.
Bill Sherman has returned for
his second year of graduate
work at Gordon Divinity school
at vvenham, Mass.
Vanessa Cutting, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Cutting, is
a freshman at George Fox Col
lege at Newberg. Her sister, Re
becca Ashton, is a senior at the
University of Oregon Medical
School of Nursing in Portland.
lone Meets Heppner
In 8-Mon Contest
Heppner High Jayvees will
have another game of eighJ
man football tonight (Thurs
day) when they meet the lone
Cardinals under the lights on
the Heppner field at 7:30 p.m.
They have also played the
Riverside Pirates in the eight
man game, defeating them Oct
ober 13," 16 to 14.
During half-time trophies will
be awarded the winners of this
year's Punt, Pass and Kick con
test for boys 8 to 13. Parents
of these toys will be special
puests at the game.
Mustangs Edge Prospectors
Friday Contest 12-7
in
By DALLAS HARSIN
Though two touchdown under
dogs. th Heppner Mustang
pulled out a 12 7 win over the
Grunt Union Prospector. The
non-league clash wa played on
the John Day field October 17.
John MoCiibe returned the op.
ening kickoff 95 yards for one
of the Mustangs' two touch
downs. Dean Wnuht scored the
second TD on an end sweep, in
the fourth quarter.
Inside the Mustangs' s yara
line three time, the Pruspt-ct-
ors were able to get across on
ly once. Gary Lenz scored six
points, and Dan LUsman kick
ed the PAT.
Mustang Couch Ed Hiemstra
said, "the reason that Grant Un
ion only scored once was be
cause Thunnell was forced to
eat the ball 15 times."
Heppner had a TD called back
after intercepting a Prospector
pass, because of a pass interfer
ence Denaltv.
Gary Watkins made two tn
terceptions, one fairly early In
the game. The second came with
about 1:30 left in the game
Then all the Mustangs had to
do was at ud the clock.
Chosen outstanding player
was Matt Murray. Best defens
ve backs were Dean Wright and
John Hall. Best offensive line
man was Murray.
John McCabe and Bruce Mar
quardt were best defensive
backs, and the best defensive
inemen were Murray and Lee
Huson.
Head Coach Hiemstra said
'anybody who played in the
Grant Union game did a great
lob."
A Grant Union fan drew a 15
yard penalty for being on the
field. Hiemstra said he had not
asked the official to move the
rowd back. The official did so
on his own.
The rulebook states that the
ive yards immediately adjoin
ng the field is part of the play
ng area and is to be kept free
of anyone not participating as
player or a coach. A Grant Un
ion fan. when asked to move
back, swore at the official, thus
Freezing fuel?
ra
Chevron Ban-Ice prevents
icing of moisture in fuel sys
tems. A sub-zero must.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California'
.drew th penally.
? . . -.4 i I. !.!.
quarter. After the penalty the
Prospectors had the ball for a
series of downs.
Heppner drove for the win
ning score later in the fourth
quarter.
Heppner 6 0 0 C 12
Grant Union 0 7 0 07
1
Students to Help
UNICEF Project
Heppner High school students
will try a new thing this year
during Homecoming week. Trick
or Treat for UNICEF will be the
protect.
Ac-cording to student body
president Pat Kilkenny, "Trick
or Treat for UNICEF is part
of a new Citizenship plan which
is aimed mainly toward the bet
terment of our society. We feel
that such projects are valuable
for our pursuit of this goal."
High school students will
"trick or treat" a day early be
cause of a conflicting football
game which Is scheduled for
Hallowe'en night.
The members of the student
body will be divided according
to classes and pursue the proj
ect after the annual Homecom
ing bonfire on Thursday, Octo
ber 30.
Instructions and materials
pertaining to the UNICEF nro.
Ject will be available soon.
Matched Teams Play
In Volleyball Games
oyball
He'I-
The
teams tiv 2 2 with the
ner girls volleyball teams
ut
llemtner on October 13. Four
volleyball games were played
lone's yellow and red teams
lost to Heppner' U and A teams.
lones white and blue teams
w'ere victorious over Heppner'
a u'a m.
lones high scorers for the
games wen: White teamKar
en hdwards, 9 points; Linda
ivttyjohn, 5 points.
Red team Joy Beggs, 7
points; Trudy Moore. 7 Points.
Blue team Karen Crowell, 8
points; Marlene Magill. 7 points.
Yellow team Anita Crawford,
8 points; Carley Bergstrom, 7
points.
Dig heat bills?
Heating Fuel Budget Plan:
even, low monthly payments
through the heating season.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
'Standard Oil Company of California
EQUITABLE LIFE
has
MONEY TO LOAN
on
FARMS & RANCHES
Competitive Rates
Confidential Service
No Stock Purchase Needed
FOR QUICK SERVICE
Call Clyde Christman, 25 S. E. Dorion Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon Ph. 276-3363 or 276-6910
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of The United States
Home Office, New York City
I Want clean heat?
There' a V
STANDARD!
answer
Chevron Heating Fuels burn
clean and pack a tot of heat
into a few pennies.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN LN HEPPNER
L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard oil Company of Caftfomla
i V
IB
fin
For Your
fronting mm
?lim 676-922;
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ELECTRIC, INC.
S33 8. K. Emigrant A.
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W. V (Mike) F"-
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IllSkaaLJUsCa
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XJ43b
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w
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PLYWOOD - ROO.FTN G
READY-MIX PRODUCTS
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EMERSON WHEELER
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J
8" bowls to 1450 GPM
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