Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)
HCf f NCR CAZCTTCTIMCS. Tbursdoy. lpfmtm II. 1MI Biology Courses Have 93 Enrolled At Heppner High U M Note: This I the first of a aerie of articles on cur luuluro and vsrl.-us depart WriiH at Heppner lllfch S hool). The c-ourw of studies in bl olopy, the science living thing, at Heppner High school Heppner Students Attend Colleges It It ct.llc-g .rr.i again and many from here are HeniiPf various colleges arul ur,l t-r-iiii-i round Ihe are. Stmw of the studcM bavin;? Mil kH'k art-; Raiharn Se-rt. Mary Kvrlvn Tucker. Connie An elrrn. and Susie MtJusrTi ! Oregon College of Education. Monmouth; Jean S. hmidt. Fran- elne Mover, Hb Davidson. Jim Morris, Sand.-a Jiu-s, and Ji-rry llaeurutMxl to KdsW-rn Oreenn ihUyrar Imlud.-s two freshman t.ran.lr; Tom and iwu ao.hom..r classes with "n- J'r'" l"l,ln- ,,'',"nU UU.rat.ry experiment, and "''r liberty to lh liilvrrliy a total enrollment of 91 The "rT'! lugrne: Huf y i h,.. t fc.v- -ier.l itudonta '"K ""' l"t,t' 1 ' w .1..- . . i. - Green, and DUk Sherman to III mill lliu uiiunnnr "H"'1 , ....... i. . .... , ,fc, ,, , ...i,.-1 Oregon State University. Corval. ii; jerry Anuerwin ami phi .turn- ? HI1 V;P'; ' t . . .... . I . i it .. Li I 10-Year Club Members Given ,ology. the .tudy of 't l"V'n ''ou!p' L.rryJ'b "T" CfW 3 Auarrlf unt of living fhlrw 1I..mi t-raham to the Unl-Q AWaiUS ff ..mil hlrth veralty of Orrson; Stuart Crib- fvwv lrt.jiH-t to the riat.. Biology ha many different hramhea. and each of these will he covered throughout the year: Bacteriology, the study of bac terla; botany, the study of riant: cytology, the study of structure and work cell; ecology, the study of the rclatlonahlp of living things to their environ ment; cmbry the develonmi from the egg stage until birth of the organism; genetic, the study of heredity; histology, the study of the tissues of living things; hygiene, the study of measures necessary to keep healthy: physiology, the study of the activities of plants and animals; zoology, the study of animal. There are many waya In which a knowledge or Dioiogicai science can be of great value. The student learns a great deal about health and disease through the science of biology. Biology teaches us to understand how our bodies work. This knowledge is Important to our dally well being. Biology provides us with a knowledge of plants and ani mals, gardening and agriculture are based on a knowledge of bio logical principles. The wise and efficient use of our natural re sources can be helped through the biological study of conser vation. Many occupations and professions require a background of biology. Among these are medicine, ''entistry, veterinary work, laboratory, hospital, farm ing, nursing and pharmacy. Hob bles of all types are often de veloped as a result of work In the classroom. Boardly speaking the primary objectives of education are to help the student understand man and his needs, to help the student find satisfaction for his needs, and, to help the student understand the culture In which he lives. The course In biology as presented In our high school attempts to Incorporate these general alms of education Into Its program by the use of lecture, laboratory, classroom discussion, and class assignments. I agle to the University of Port land; Carol Anne Aiui-ron and Judy Cochcll to Columbia Bin Junior College In I'a-ico. Wn; Larry McGhee, Unlver:ty of 1M- eet Suufnd. and Torn Glass to I Willamette University, Salem. Other students leaving for col lege clasftct are Neal Penland. 1 "ITS IttH TEN TEARS." toy Jon Martin and Koten Lund.ll (r) e tbef hold up their finders to lgnlff to (I to I) Mia. l A. Me Cab, Mr. Louis Cailion end Mi. Roland Bergatiom. thir 4 H leader over that period of completed yoata el 4 H work. (Branda Towntend. Jo Ann Turner end Katon Kama, membors of the Make end Modol club, novo also completed tholr 10 yoara of club work), ble and David Creswlck to East' ern Oregon College. Trie tiUZette-Tlmes would np predate hearing of oiher college- bound atudenti and where tliey are enrolled. Phone 6-y?28 wlih Information. In 1151 14 little girls from the lone school were organized Into a clothing 4 H dub. "The Good LHtle Workers." Now ten years later six of the 14 are still carrying on. (Five In dothing and one In foods). Ten-year awards. In the form of 4-11 pendant necklaces, were presented to Karen Lundell, Jean Martin, Jo Ann Turner, Brenda Kay Townsend, and Linda Hams by Esther Klrmls, Morrow coun ty extension agent, on Sunday, September 10, when their 4 H leader, Mrs. Louis Carlson, cn tertalned all the girls and their "Boys who play football should famlles at a potluck dinner in expect to give up aome her ranch home. The gathering pleasures," Jim Sutherland, new was nttlne dose to club work coach at Heppner high school. for ihe girls, as each Is now told members or the Chamber or Graduated from lone high school Commerce In a talk Sept. 11. an(t s In training for their fu- Sutherland, who came here iure. Karen Lundell will enter !oach Sltesses (raining Rules In Chamber Talk Rugglcs Attend State Convention In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rug gles of C. A. Kuggles Insurance Agency attended the 33rd annual convention of the Oregon Assoc iatlon of Independent Insurance Agents at Eugene Sept. 14-16. They and 400 other property Insurance delegates were com mended on Friday by featured speaker Arthur S. Flemmlng new U of O president and former Eisenhower cabinet member, for their "unwillingness to settle for mediocrity and their willing ness to travel that second mile to achieve excellence" as pro fessionals and as clvlc-mlnded citizens. On Saturday the agents par tlclpated In an 8-hour series of self-education workshop sem lnars. The Ruggles report that the sessions were Interesting and forums provoked lively discuss ions. While there, they had an enjoyable two hours with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Penland, formerly of Heppner and now of Liver more, Calif., who were In Eu gene to take their son Neal to the University of Oregon. from Inverness, Montana said he believes a boy should be able to train and should be re quired to do so. "A boy who will not sacrifice these pleasures will be letting his team mates down," he said. her sophomore year at the Uni versity of Oregon, Jean Atirtin will enroll in home economics at Oregon State University, Jo Ann Turner and Brenda Town- send are students at the Pendle ton beauty school, and Linda Football is preparation for the Hams is check-out clerk in the game of life, the coach said In Pendleton Safeway store. Many Are Expected At OES Meeting Representatives of 40 chapters of the Order of Eastern btar have been Invited to gather 1 Heppner Sunday for the semi yearly meeting of the Eastern Central Oregon association of OES. This will be the first time Ruth chanter of Heppner has hosted the association in 10 years. The spring meeting of the as sociatlon was held in Umatilla with approximately 200 persons attending. Festivities will begin with i 12:30 P. m. planned potluck din ner in the Masonic hall. This will be followed by a business meeting and a program. Association president Cora Jean Cartwrlght, Umatilla, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. J. R, Huffman, worthy matron of hostess F.uth Chapter and her officers are In charge of arrange-( merits. stressing the value to the boys who play. It teaches the student to win, but to win by the rules of the game. It is good training from this angle also. Students should be taught to win, he said. "If you do not teach the student to win by using his utmost cap abilities you are not giving him full training." This is another good habit which football play ers learn and which fits them for a better life, he declared. "The game teaches the players to lose gracefully, yet try to win as everyone wants to be a win ner In life," he said. Playing football often bene fits a boy on his grades. He Is j proviuea wun an auumonai in centlve to strive for good grades to keep eligible. Most boys' grades go up during the season the coach stressed. Marilyn Morgan, one of the original 14, belongs to a foods club and will receive her ten- year pin also. She will be at tending Oregon State University this fall. "There wasn't any home ec onomics training offered In the lone school In 1951," explains Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, the girl's first 4-H leader and former home economics teacher. "I was Just married at the time and had come to live In lone. It didn't take much persuasion on the part of Mrs. E. M. Baker, veteran 4-H leader, to convince me that I should start these little girls In a clothing club. Wool Bureau award for her black wool cheat h dress in 1900. She and Jean Martin both took part several times In the wool sew Ing contest there. The names the girls chose for their club over the years Is a fair Indication of their Increased skill In the clothing field. They began as the "Good Little Work ers," progressed to "Rip and Stitch It," and finally, the last three year, when Mrs. Carlson came back to lead the group, It was "Make and Model." When Betty Carlson was ques Honed as to what now that her Morrow Demos Urge Rep. Ullman To File Again ItriM'lutUmi commending Con rretkman Al L'llmart for the tt- ferilve repreM-ntatlon he ha given the Oregon second district and urging him to file for re election wrre adopted by the Morrow County Democratic Cen tral committee Sept. 11 The lo cal rmucrat Invited the Con gressman to stend at least one day In Morrow county after ad Journment of the preent Con greutlonal cklon and stated that they wl&h to hold a dinner in his honor. The county people praised the securing of study funds for the proposed Heppner dam, the Col umbia River development pro gress, and UUman's cooperative efforts to consumste the trans fer of the Boardman Bombing Range to the state. He was praised for his efforts to stop a trend towards lower farm In eume. The group said UUman's mill tary and educational back ground, his Congressional ex per lence and tenure are needed In a world whose rate may well be hanging in the balance. I .TO': Se 1 SJi SIC UN ANDES Unander to Run For Senate Post Slg Unander, who last week announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U. Senator, promises a "hard-hit ting, grass-roots campaign" In his effort to capture the sea held by Sen. Wayne Morse. Unander-for-Senator commit F.H.A. District girls were all launched. Mcctina Will Hear replied "I have a nine year- IT Jl "3,. , neor old daughter that's breathing down my neck to start a 4-H club for her and her girl friends. guess we 11 start all over again." Ing of the Future Homemakers clear to everyone exactly where of America to be held at Hepp-1 he stands on the issues. ner high school this year. Miss Libby Van Scholack. dls- Forestry Funds Rc-sccd Fire Area Funds have been received bv he Heonner district from the trlct chairman, is directing plans U. S. Forest Service special funds which will carry out the theme to rehabilitate the burned-over of the meeting. "You Write the ranee and forest lands In the script. district. Sam Miller, ranger, an- Included in the day's activities nounced that $22,000 has been will be a luncheon served to the received to complete the work. girls in the Catholic parish hail. Three bis? burns occurred dur- Approximately 250 girls from ing July Sunflower Flat. Thorne 13 chapters In the Eastern Ore Surine and Ditch Creek. The gon district are expected to at- Ditch Creek blaze was by far tend and will be staying wun he biggest, but a total of near local families. 8000 acres in all three will need to be re-seeded for trees and grass, with possibly some planting. The area is being salvaged of imber now by the Klnzua Corp. tees will be organized through The meeting was held at the out the state, according to Un Paul Brown home near Heppner. I ander's campaign chairman, Wes Phillips. Portland Insurance agent. Unander said his cam paign will endeavor to inform the people, not confuse them. The ex-state treasurer, who re cently returned to Oregon after serving as vice-chairman of the Federal Maritime Board, said he will go to the people throughout the state to inform them of the national and International sit uation, and to make it perfectly Dr. F. Nickerson Dr. Frances Nickerson, a mem ber of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, has accep ted an invitation to be the main speaker at the 1961 district meet- Forum On Program For Bureau Meeting The Morrow County Farm Bur- Farley Starts Pont iac Showing The showing of the 1962 Pon tiac open at Farley Motors Sept. 21 (today). The company Is hold ing open house with free re freshments served those who view the new models. Jim Farley, Pontlac, Bulck, and Rambler dealer, returned Sunday from a trip to Chicago where the new Bulcks were dls- played to the nation's dealers. I Along with other dealers from t iUllmon Hoili House Re-Seeding Program Confreumin Al I'llman char acterized as "fat action on a problem vt urgent Import"'" to Oregon's liveh-k Industry" the paage by the House of lU pre eiktatlvea 11.2jO.OUO f-r rfer gency re-seeding on public lange land. The supplemental approp riation bill Including lhee funds now goes to the Senate for final action. Ullman noted that ground con ditions on the burned over acrrs are well adapted to Immediate re seeding. "By taking action now Instead of waiting, we will not only restore the range to usable condition at an earlier date, but will cut the costs of the rehabilitation program." he said. The Baker lawmaker appear ed before the House appropria tion committee In support of Ihe money for reseedlng and fen cing on range managed by the Bureau of LanJ Management and expressed pleasure at House approval of the full amount he had requested. 'A very substantial part of these funds." he said, "will be used In Oregon where range fires have done extensive damage again this year." is lone Students Leave To Enter Colleges IONE College students leav ing the past week Included, Jean Martin, Molvin Martin, Ken Smouse and Bob Rice to Oregon State, Skip Emert to Willamette University, John Swanson University of Portland, Waren Lundell and Linda Helmblgner to the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Marti took their daughter Jean to en ter college and from there Mrs, Martin will go to Portland where she will enter Emanuel hospital on Tuesday night for surgery on Wednesday. Phil Emert took his son Phil, Jr., to Salem on Sunday by plane where he Is returning to his studies at Willamette. Creswick, Johnson Attend Tax Meet Oliver Creswlck, Morrow coun ty assessor, and Bill Johnson, county appraiser, attended state appraisal short course at the Oregon State University campus last week. They were among 200 appraisers and asses sors In the state at the meeting. The one week course was spon sored Jointly by the State Tax Commission and OSU to provide a continuous training program for county appraisers and to help bring about greater uniformity In valuation of real property throughout the state. Creswlck and Johnson drove to Corvallis Sunday, Sept 10 and returned Friday evening. Mary Davis. Walla Walla. Is spending some time at the homej f her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Parker. Mr. tmd Mrs. Bob Flatt and family attended the Sherman county fair at Moro last week end. They were overnight guests of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Flatt- girl So think home economics pretty vital part In any development. ' The fourteen little "Just Girls," squeezed Into Mrs. Berg strom r lone apartment and la bored over their needle cases, pin cushions, fringed headscarfs and stuffed toys which they proudly exhibited at the Mor row County Fair that summer. "I remember that we did lot of singing when Donna (Bergstrom) was our leader. reminisces Jean Martin. "We sang before the lone P.T.A. and went caroling at Christmas." Two years quickly passed- Then Mrs. Berfjstrom saw that some of the girls were interested in foods as well. She turned to her friend, Mrs. Louis (Betty) Carlson, for assistance. Betty, a former ten-year 4-H club mem ber herself, had just come to lone community as a bride. They split up the "Good Little Work Mrs. Bergstrom taking the food girls Mrs. Carlson the clothing. The 4-H misses had progressed into dress making so appropriately called their club, The Rip and Stitch." The stork Interfered with Donna and Betty's 4-H leader ship about the fourth year, Here's where Mrs. L. A. McCabe came into the picture. "Those were rough years when he girls were in their early teens," remembers Mrs. McCabe, We didn't know if they'd con- nue with their 4-H work or not. They were easily discour aged. If some of the mamas hadn't done some pushing, I doubt if we'd have any ten-year members today." "But when the girls began to realize what love ly clothes they could make and ow it added to their wardrobe. hey were all for it." continues he 17-year leader. You could always count on lone girls to make a good howing at the Morrow County air in Heppner," states Miss ther Kirmis, county agent. There was many a champion the croup that represented This operation is expected to be L0 h. ..iioH th first mtlntrMhe West coast he flew last completed by early winter, when of tne fa geason for Tuesday Thursday to Chicago where the Soroptimists Plan Benefit Card Party The annual Soroptlmlst club card party Is planned for Mon day evening, September 25, at the Episcopal Parish hall, start ing at 8:00 p. m. Bridge and pinochle will be In play, with dessert served pre- ceedlng the card party. A door prize will be given of a basket filled with a complete dinner and homemade goodies. Proceeds of the evening will go to the youth committee for the entertainment of the teen agers on Halloween. Tickets are now available from members of the club, or can be purchased at the door. Visitors in Heppner Monday were Mr. ana airs, i nomas w. Allen who were residents here for about five years several years ago. Allen was a printer-pressman at the Gazette-Times when O. G. Crawford was editor and later when Bob Penland was ed itor. Mrs. Allen was a nurse at Pioneer Memorial hospital. They were on their way from Colorado and plan to locate somewhere In the northwest. OltlCT MOM TRIUMPHANT 5-riA TOU COMF1 tTHY AKOUNO TMI WOULD the seeding will begin. Calling All 'Hams!' Classes Planned A call this week Is extended to all amateur radio "hams" or any Interested In getting the short wave radio "bug." A group of fellow "hams" is planning to start classes this fall and winter and all Interested in turning out are asked to sign up with Has kell Sharrard at the Wee TV Shop. Tentative plans are to have classes three nights each week starting about October 1. Em phasis will be on code practice and radio theory. There will be no registration fee, the only stlp ulatlon being that each "ham' furnish his own supplies. "It's open to anyone from 8 to 80, male or female," Sharrard said. It is planned to have the class in the high school science room. Home After Five Week Eastern Trip Mrs. Harry Duvall returned home last Wednesday from a five-week motor trip to Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri where she isited extensively with rel a lives and friends. She traveled more than 5,000 miles, driving through all kinds of weather. From Ogalalla, Nebr., to Kemmerer, Wyo., she came through heat, thunder, lightning. downpours of rain, severe dust storms and high winds. When she came Into Oregon the next day the weather was calm and peaceful and was glad to see the hills of home again, even though they were dry. evening, September 26, begin ning with a potluck dinner at 6:30 at the Lexington Grange hall. Program will be In the form of a panel discussion on the sub guests of General Motors were entertained at the Chicago-Sher aton hotel. Farley reports he was very impressed with the fine meeting and the new models. Among big name entertainers Ject "How can we gain a better who appeared before the dealers ... worn Ijnji Hnrn Alipn Kinor arm understanding between the farm er, the consumer and the gen eral public?" Members of the panel, and the group each rep resents, will Include Bob Jepsen, farmer; Mrs. Nels Anderson, consumer, and Pete McMurtry, merchant, with Harold Beach as moderator. were Lena Horn, Allen King and Gordon and Sheila McCrea. BLACKHORE CLUB MEETS The Blackhorse Livestock 4-H club meeting was called to order by vice president, Maureen Do- herty. The American pledge was led by Candy Papineau and the 4-H pledge by Jimmy Bloods-worth. Roll call was called with six members present and two with excused absences. Minutes were read and approv ed. Goals were discussed for the Mayor Fishes-No Fish Mayor and Mrs. Al Lamb spent the week-end In Seattle and vicinity, highlight of which was salmon fishing in Puget Sound with their son, Harry Lamb of Boeing Airplane Co. However, they failed to catch any fish. On Sunday they visit ed the fair at Puyallup and said that a "tremendous crowd" was on hand. They returned to Hepp ner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker returned Friday after taking an enjoyable three weeks trip that took them for visits with friends and relatives in Hood River, Port land, Eugene, and at the coast. fpw J hi 'Mlir W J 1 INCHANTMINT" PX''' - t jrV:-?:!--. " . DAZZIIN8 H!fiv . ixonc lf- MYSTERY i TITI1H SPECTACll At Delake. thev visited with O. next year and completion cards w. Crawford, former editor of the were filled in ending the year Gazette-Times. of 1960-61. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jim Bloods- worth. Reporter, Nancy Doherty Robert Van Houte, admin. Istrator of Morrow county schools, spoke at an OEA meet ing of Lincoln county teachers In Newport Monday night. CVJUJU " - h. Will t.V'A ad Yoar J Mind! 1 IN COMING SATURDAY OCTOBER 7 HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored By P.T.A. SCHOOL MENUS Week of Sept 25-29 MONDAY Spanish rice, peas, carrot sticks, pineapple upside down cake, bread and butter, milk. TUESDAY Chill beans, cab- age salad, com bread and but- er, honey, milk, fruit. WEDNESDAY Potato salad wieners and buns, hot tomatoes, fruit, butter, milk. THURSDAY Split pea soup, peanut butter sandwiches, let- j tuce wedges, fruit, milk. the county at the Oregon State FRIDAY Salmon loaf, tartar Fair in Salem each fall. j sauce, cottage cheese, string Karen Lundell was especially beans, sliced tomatoes, fruit, outstanding. She won the Oregon bread and butter, milk. HOSPITAL NEWS Curtis Potter, Condon, dismiss ed; James Walker, Condon; Nina Case, Heppner, dismissed; Ro bert Rice, Kent, Wn., dismissed; Thomas Sargent, Heppner; John Kenny, Heppner; Robert Kyle, Klnzua, dismissed; Sadie Sigs bee, Heppner; Gladys Walker, Kinzua. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Troxell, Spray, a 7 pound 3 ounce I son, Evan Kay, sept. 14. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wach ter. Dale, a 7 pound 9 ounce daughter, Sharon Ruth. Sept. 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bru zelius, Fossil, a 7 pound 13M ounce son, Michael Robert, Sept. 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schell, Fossil, a 6 pound 8 ounce daugh ter, Brenda Deen, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Steiger, Portland, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ball. Mrs. Bill Labbart and Mrs. Creston Robinson motored to John Day on business Tuesday. Robert Abrams. a member of the executive board of the Blue Mountain district of Boy Scouts, attended a board meeting in Pendleton Tuesday night. J Put your prescription in qualified hands . . . Your registered pharmacist uses the skill born of many years of exacting training in filling your prescription. He keeps abreast of pharmaceutical science In or der always to meet your doctor's needs. HUMPHREYS REX ALL DRUG STORE MR. & MRS. ROD MURRAY 217 N. Main Ph. 6-9610 tf 'tart at your tenure around the clock!
