As the Brand finale of the
Football H.iiHiu'l (or plavers
am) fathers last Thursday.
Coach Chuek Siarr named Hick
Prakeas most valuable player,
Mike Hertfstrom the outstand
ing back. Hill Jepsen the
outstanding lineman and Hen
ham M.iloim Ihe most improv
ed player.
Handall IVterson of Peter
sons Jewelers presented the
trophy to the .Most Improved
player: Hay Hoyce of Kules
Hovee Insurance presented the
Outstanding Hack trophy;
Howard I'ettviohn of I'ettvjohn
Farm Huilder Supplies present
ed the Outstanding Lineman
trophy and Howard Hryant of
Turner. VanMarter and Hryant
presented Ihe Most Valuable
Player trophy.
The evening emceed by
Assistant Footl)all Coach I Van
Safliger started with a
luscious ham dinner followed by
thanks to mothers ot the team
memlKrs who made the dinner
possible and w as served by Mrs.
Handall Peterson. Mrs Jack
VanWinkle. Mrs Arnie Hod
man. Mrs. Dave Kckman and
Mrs Naffziger.
Thanks Krom Coach Starr
The Mustangs had an im
pressive 7 1 record losing only
to I'matilla Thanks went to the
chain pang. Dale Harsin. Kenny
Wright. Howard IVnton and
Clint Agee; score clock keepers
Hon Kiley and Howard Petty
john; Announcers. Vol Hobin
son and Dave Harrison;
American Legion for presenta
tion of colors; Bob Nash who
filmed the home games which
enabled coaches to recognize
good plays as w ell as poor ones;
Columbia Basin for use of their
ladder truck for the filming;
Dale Holland w ho w ent high and
communicated by walkie-talkie
to the coaches; Walkie-talkies
were loaned by Don Greenup.
More Thanks
Thanks to Dr. Wolff and Dr.
Tibbies for "keeping the team
healthy', to the cheer leaders.
Varsity. Barbara Sherman,
Debbv Peck. Lisa McCabe,
Janet Gentry and Toni Toll: JV
.Invce Marquardt, Mary Healy
and Judy Healy; and to "oi'
faithful"' Leonard Munkers who
drove the team bus.
More Thanks
Stat keepers. Mike Mills,
offensive and Charlie Sumner
defensive and Alan Burkenbine.
helper: Dale Conklin who
assisted with scouting and of his
assistant coach. Coach Starr
said "A tremendous person to
work with"
Season Summary
There were 45 who turned out
for football that hot August day.
Three very soon found that
football wasn't for them, one
broke training rules and left and
IIKPPNPItiOHK.). ; ZFTTK-TIMFS. Thuniiluv. oemherM. ISJ2
Football Banquet Is Climax To Successful Season
I 'fWiw i
'-Tj rfc
Rick Drake receives the Most Valuable Plaver plaque from
Howard Hryant of Turner. VanMarter and Hrvant
J &p
If - y fHv j
The Most Improved Player
Randall Peterson of Peterson'
award goes to
; Jewelry makes the
Benham
Malcom.
presentation
Ray Boyce of Ruggles - Boyce presents to Mike Berestom the
Outstanding Back award.
JUST ARRIVED FOR
New, Soft, Cuddly, Washable
Howard Pettyjohn of Pettyjohn Farm and Building presents Bill
Jepsen with the Outstanding Lineman award
Cuddle vour feet in comfort
SO 50 $00
O to Per Pair
For Mother and Daughter
Don't Forget the Man
and Boys in the Family
For Comfy Slippers
Just in Time For
THE FAMILY CHRISTMAS
MODEL FE RADIOS
TRY THE NEW F.M. MODELS FOR NOISE-FREE
RECEPTION OFF THE T.V. CABLE
SONY AND ELOIN
tape recorders and players
LARGE STOCK OF
reel and cassette recording
tapes
ALL SIZE B BATTERIES
AAA.AA.C, D. 9 VOLTS
AND HEARING BATTERIES
NO. 5. 13-G. 41-G. 76-G. & 675
one left from an earlv season
injury In leave -III still nut for
loolhall at Ihe close ol Ihe
season.
The coach complimented Ihe
learn on Iheir "never give up"
spirit us shown in their game
against Pilot Hock alter losing
to I'matilla. The Seniors spoke
briefly: Jeff Marshall. Jim
C'utsforth first year out alter 2
years as manager, Dave Kck
inaii, Jim Mcl.ai-lil.iii. co
captain Rick Drake. Henham
Malcom (first year outi. And
the final three Alan MeCalie,
Dale lledman and Hill Jepsen
chose not to speak hut showed a
dim of their 8th grade game
with Irngon
J V Season
Coach Dale Conklin said he
had come to IIIIS when the
present Seniors were frosh. He
assured the 24 JV players, that
their season was more success
ful than Ihe 2 : 1 record
showed There were 15 fresh
men on Ihe team. Awards went
to: Luke PadlMTg. Doug (ionty,
John Myers, Jim Wilhelm. Hay
Whitaker, Steve Peck, Joe
Kenny, lion Wilhelm, Steve
Malcom. Huh P.ckman, Mike
Orwick, Dan Marshall.
(ireg (Tow, Clayton Wilson,
Wade Padherg. Dale Munkers.
Dave Hrandhageu, Kyle
Buschke. Brian Honer. Hill Van
Schoiaek, Jeff Davidson. Tom
Duggins and manager Jim
Ployhar.
Varsity
All of Ihe varsity players and
Wade Padherg and Clayton
Wilson were called to the front
of the room to receive their
letters and or certificates. If
thev had already received a
letter, the player was presented
a certificate and if he had
lettered in some other sport
other than football he was given
a football to wear on the letter.
Letters are based on the
number of quarters played in
and Freshmen were included on
the same basis or if for any
reason the coaches felt a letter
was deserved.
Two freshmen were present
ed with letters, Wade Padherg
for his play at half hack and
Clayton Wilson at hall-hack and
full back and for his ill yard
dash for a TD in the Maupin
game.
Weekly Awards
Weekly awards in the areas of
rushing, passing, blocking etc
were given all season.
Sophomores
John Kilkenny, Kenny Eck
man, Jerrv Gentry who was
also named 2nd in conference in
passing.
Juniors
Jack Chitty, Matt Greenup,
Handy Morris, Karl Harrison,
Mike Bergstrom named Con
ference fullback.
Seniors
"Seniors really make the ball
club" Coach Starr said before
he presented letters to Jim
Cutsforth smart enough to play
any position: Jim McLaehlan
fastest man on the team; Kick
Drake Co-captain whose
leadership was a tremendous
asset, Dave Eckman who learn
ed marvelous control. Dale
Hedman co-captain who was
named State Defensive Player
of the Week for his accomp
lishments in the Union game,
Bill Jepsen, tough and if there
was an award for plaving time
he'd get it; Jeff Marshall, All
Conference offensive guard;
Benham Malcom earned many
weekly awards and unhelieve-
Home Ec Girls Show - Off Their New Clothes
V- ;
Dianne Cox chose a rust
colored knit material lor a
jacket with a scalloped effect
collar. It is accented with gold
buttons. As a home project, she
also made a pair of wide legged
slacks from coordinating
fabric. She selected a gold
blouse and brown shoes to finish
her outfit.
uriEayiaiiiij
Students at lone High School
are hosting a "Hootenanny" (an
infomal concert) on Nov. 2K at
7:.'i( p.m. in the school cafe
teria. There will he poems and
dramatic readings from the
English Department as well as
some musical numbers from
the Choir. The public is invited
to attend what should be a fun
evening.
able that he was only a first
year player and Alan McCabe
versatility and strength and
scored 3fi points.
Jim Ployhar Ihe manager
who threatened to quit but chose
services the team couldn't do
without stayed through all the
work.
Taking advantage of the stage
netting for Harvey. Ihe FIIA
girls chose "Home Sweet
Home" as the theme for their
annual fall style show held last
Friday ul Heppnor High School.
Above the tea table they had
an oversized sampler with the
words of their theme In cross
stitch. On another wall a
delightful Mother Goose
grandmother embroidered by a
potbellied stove.
Dance Team
Dale Arrington, Cindy Hogers
and Kitty Bellamy .are the
newly elected members of the
Goldt rotters, Heppner High's
dance team, Louise Anderson
was selected alternate. The
girls tried out Nov. 9 to the song
"Horn to be Wild", They filled
vacancies on the dance team
squad which were left by Diana
and Donna Raymond who are
moving to Pendleton, and by
Donna Bellamy, who wus re
cently named to the varsity
rally squad
The dance team is busy
preparing several routines in
preparation of basketball
season.
"Turkey Hop"
Mrs. Meador's 7th grade class
sponsored the junior high dance
on Nov. 17 from 7:30 -10 p.m. at
Ihe Heppner Grade. School. The
room was decorated with fall
leaves and turkeys and re
freshments were provided by
the kids and their parents.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Cantm and Mr. una Mrs.
Paul Warren. Other parents and
members of the faculty were
also present. About 60 young
people attended and enjoyed
dancing and lots of good
fellowship.
'I ph Hour
The tea hour preceded Ihe
style show as mothers visited
and enjoyed the many kinds of
cookies the girls had made,
Molly Pierce acted as narrat
or for the style show. Modeling
were Donna Bellamy, Krlsti
Haguewood, Dorlndu Nance,
Debbie Peck, Diana Raymond,
Tracie Norene, Carol Pupineuu,
Helen Byrnes, Cundi Mansfield.
Twila Lung, Kathleen Hart
lelt and Jean Knstman.
The following girls used the
Perfect fit pattern making and
fashion styling system. Each
girl selected different pattern
pieces and created her own
garment design. Then she took
the pre-marked miniature
pattern pieces and drafted them
onto a paper full sized pattern.
Theirs were original and
sMcial. Modeling were: Dianne
Cox, Patricia Hughes, Joan
Kristmun and Sharon Wither
rite. Lindu Panter is the instructor.
SATSETFOK DEC. 2
The Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) will be given Dec. 2 at
IIIIS for those seniors who
signed up for this test.
The test is a three-hour
objective lest of the verbal and
mathematical abilities of
candidates for college admis
sion. The seniors will receive
two scores, one for the verbul
sections and one for the
mathematical sections. These
scores are reported on a scale
extending from 200 to 800.
There is a special study
booklet for the SAT, which is the
most appropriate and practical
preparation as to what material
will be contained on the test
THANK YOU
Please accept this method of ex
pressing my appreciation to you for
the election as your State Representative-District
No. 55. Special
thanks to the many who supported
and helped the effort. Please feel
free to contact me at any time.
JACK SUMNER
Representative Elect
Route 1
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Ph. 676-5364
jm titf tMrf Vtf tf rf tf 1
mmsm
Life's Hest Hon tits j
Is What You Give
Make this Thanksgiving the
best one yet, by giving of your
self. To your family, friends
and neighbors.
Let's show gratitude for what
we have and the grace to self
lessly appreciate it. Blessings
to all.
0
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k cow.
CHRISTMAS LIST
WESTERN STY1E
CLOTHES -
AT
SHIRTS I ",r ' I
PANTS JW. A
boots ivsr
H COATS
a VESTS
s
LANCER KNIT SHIRTS
ARROW KNIT SHIRTS
KNIT SLACKS
PAJAMAS
Gardner's
GENUINE
PENDLETON
ROBES
SHIRTS
SLACKS
COATS
SOCKS
HANDKERCHIEFS
SLIPPERS
B
COATS
Prize
for
Guessing
Window
$15
Gift Certificate
GUESS THE AMOUNT OF CANDY
IN WINDOW
Don't Know What
To Get?
A Gift Certificate
fro;
Gardru.
Alwayi Pie. m I
Heppners
Til EN'S
WEAR