Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1966)
HEP&NER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunder. September 29. 1966 Frosh Comment On Heppner High It socms freshmen arf enjoy Inc their first year in hieh school. Linda Starks and Sandy Matheny remarked. "Ve like it!" Sue Griffith, who was expect ting "more knocks from upper classmen," said. "I love It" The freshmen bovs don't seem quite as enthusiastic as the girls. Robbie Abrams comment ed that Heppner High Is "O.K.M. Mark Pointer likes going to school in Heppner a lot Lee Huson simply said. "It's dif ferent . . . very different' COMING EVENTS: Oct. 1 Madras at Madras, 1:30 Oct. 3 JVs at Umatilla. 4:00 Oct. 7 Burns at Heppner. 8:00 Oct. 10 JVs at Condon. 4:30 Oct 12 FT A Reception, Fotluck Supper. 6:30 Oct. 13 National School Assem bly. 12:45 Oct. 14 Teachers' Workday, no school Oct. 14 Oregon Scholastic Press Conference, Universl t y of Oregon, Eugene Oct 14 Sherman at Heppner, 8:00 School Library Is Busy Place The HHS library saw much iici Hiirinir the first throe weeks of school A total of 67 books, magazines, pamphlets, films, and filmstrips have circulated during the first throe weeks of school. rnrinT r.ich nerio.1 a student librarian is on duty to assist with the library services. They are kept busy with circulation mnrink k.vwina the librnrv collection in order, binding vol umes 01 magazines ana neip ing to prepare bulletin boards. Orientation neriods have been held by Mrs. Madge Thomson. 11- hrnrlm for 11 rlassos in Eng lish stvwh and science on the use of the library: how and where to una materials. Thn lihmrv is onon all dav. tafVira srhnnl and durine the noon hour. A PTA mother Is as sisting each noon hour at the circulation desk in order to give Mrs. Tnomson time ior luncn jnH tn transact lihrarv duties such as handling film requests from teachers, via momers helping are Harriet Hall, Mabel Heath, Ilene Padberg. Adelle LaTraco. Billie Kemp, Jo Petty john, Margaret Mewert. rway Robinson, and LaVonne Bloods- worth. HORSE CORRALS AND BARNS At Morrow County Fairgrounds Will Be LOCKED UP FOR ONE YEAR TO DISINFECT During this period no horses will be allowed in corrals or barns on fair grounds. -MORROW COUNTY FAIR BOARD Studenls Attend Press Conference "Making Media Work" was the theme of the 6th annual Eastern Oregon Press Confer ence in Pendleton September 24. Sixteen students and their journalism advisors, Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Weatherford, attended the conference at rvndleton High school. They attended sessions for newspaper and yearbook staffs conducted by specialists in these fields. The conference lasted from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Participants were served luncheon after which Clyde Swisher cave an Informative talk on "Media in Chicago." Editors attending were Martv Bovaiian. Gale Malcom, Teens ie Moore. Martha Peck. Marsha Sowell. Jill Schmidt, and Pam McCabe. Others attending were Mike Sweenev, Rick Johnston. Roger l.eonnig. Tim Smith. Randy Stillman, Bill Stockard, Nancy rherty, Chris Munkers and Donna Potter. Cast Selected For Class Play 'The Bride's Stand-in" has been selected as the play the third period speech class will give November 9. The play has three acts and has a cast com posed of sophomores, juniors and seniors. Chosen bv the class to play the roles are Pam McCabe as Robin. Barbara Bloodsworth as Lvnn. Mark Tullis as Mr. Brian, and Marsha Sowell takes the part of Aunt Elsie. Bridges, the butler, will be acted bv John Cox. Jim Jacobs plavs Bob Huntington, Kathy Melbv plays Mrs. Southy, and Kurt Forrest is portrayed by Dennis O'Donnell. "The Brdie's Stand-in" an action-packed comedy, will be dir ected by the new speech and drama teacher, Mr. Fielder. Heppner Senior, Alias Joe Moloney, Full of Pep, Jokes A familiar face seen walk ing down the halls of Hepp ner High is Joe Maloney (more commonly known to us as Mike Sweeney. I A senior at HHS this year. Mike Is full of pop and en ergy. He Is always around to tell a few jukes and get a laugh or two! Mike is co-photo editor of the Hohlseh and Is always seen In the journalism U room working hard t hardly working!) to help on the pa per. One of his favorite jobs seems to be using "rubber cement" to hold the pictures In their proper place on the page. High on the list of his fa vorite past times and hobbles are girls and golf, tin that order! ) Many of you nuiv wonder whv Mike has such muscles and energy. This may be due to the fact that he has an aflor-school job. He Is a check out boy at Central Market. To prove his ability and power Mike is challenging some of the girls of the Jour nalism II class to a duel. The final outcome may be too bad for Mike! Future plans for his educa tion include going to college. He intends to major in law at Gonzaga University In Spokane. Two Clubs Share Cost of Whirlpool A whirlpool bath has been purchased by the Heppner ath letic department. The HClub and the Booster Club combined to pay for the whirlpool. The whirlpool will enable the nlavers with Injuries to heal much faster. I Coach Ed Hiemstra is pleased iwith the benefit his football '"walking wounded" have receiv- ed from the whirlpool bath. Students Lose Money in Hall Recently a thief was caught in the halls bv some of the stu dents. This thief was openly stealing money out of the pock ets of unsuspecting people. Was this criminal reported? What punishment was he giv en? Well, the criminal wasn't re ported so he couldn't be pun ished. Who was the culprit? It was every students' best friend, the mechanical monster by the counseling room. The reason for its bad deeds was that the pop machine was out of change. Dance Follows Game The Condon game was follow ed bv a record dance sponsored by the Student Council, lasting from 10 till 12. Refreshments were served. Football Players Injured; Three Back for Action Frank l.ovgron and Russell Kilkenny both sustained knee Injuries Saturday night at the Heppner-Hermlston J.V, game. Frank. Mustang end, received a broken leg during the second quarter of the game. It Is re ported that he will be In a cast tor at least throe months and will miss the remainder of the season. Russell, Mustang tackle, re ceived a badly wrenched knee during the first quarter. He will probably miss the coming Mad ras game, then return to prac tice the following week. "This will probably be the only way I'll ever get my name in the paper for football," was Russell's only comment. Both boys are juniors. .Meanwhile, throe other play ers have recovered from previ ous games. Jim Jacobs, return ing from a hip injury sustain ed In the Condon game, saw bits of action Saturday night. Mike Alsup, back from a knee mlurv received in the first game, will be in full form for the Madras game, kick jonns ton will be back In action again after recovering from a wrist injury. Three Girls Take Rally Squad Posts Three new faces will pro mote pep for the Junior Mus tangs this vear. Linda Orwlck, Jill Padberg. and Sherrl O' Brien will make up the J. V. rally squad. They were chosen In a student election Thursday. September 15. The girls have boon working hard, making up motions to veils. They demonstrated their ability at the game against Condon on September 26. Two New Students Enroll at Heppner A new student to Heppner High who was omitted In last week's high school paper Is Mike Davidson. Mike Is a Jun ior and comes here from lone High school. Also new to the school Is Michelle Larkln. She Is a fresh man from Grant Union In John Day. Mustang Gridmen Score First Win Everything went right! That was the consensu Sat urday night after llcppner'a Mustangs had crushed llcrtntH ton JVs by a whopping 43-0! A l iiffmi Hit rnse. Mentor Jim lhertv led the charging Mnutiini iiffi-MNivc hv racklnii up four touchdowns. One, the oiH'tilug score for Heppner, wait on a pass from Dave Hall, while the ot tiers were on n sneer run ning force. Sparkling sophomore proa- lux.) D.tnii lilmHit run fur tu-n of tile other TP's. Hall returned a punt for the final score. KtiL, Ali-iitt tifli., Iwwii. ed klckotfs Into the end .one, also dropped tnroe attempts in tn the Hcorlng column. Alsup, who was available only for klcktng duties because of a leg Injury, Is now expected to be ready for full action this week. Hcrmlston was obviously nev er In the game. Quarter scores were 13 0, 25 0, and the third nuurtor saw the last of the scor ing, adding up to 45 0. Although a victory over a larger school's lunlor varsity team Is seemingly of little sig nificance. Coach Ed Helmstra pointed out that Hernilston used many of Its varsity players in the game Mustangs Face First League Tilt Hcpimer's Mustangs play their first Greater Oregon League game at 1:30 Saturday against Madras at Madras. The White Buffaloes opened their league plavs last Friday and lost to Burns. 33 20. The Mustangs have looked real sharp their last two games. They will he hurting a little Satur day without Frank I-ovgren and Russell Kilkenny, who suffered leg Injuries In the Hcrmlston game. However, all-conference Mike Alsup ami fullback Jim Jacobs will return to the starting line up at Madras. Coach Hlemsira's new offense Is really paving off as was evi dent In the 45 0 victory over the Hcrmlston JVs last Saturday. With the return of Jacobs to the backfleld. the Mustangs will be hard to stop. A spectator bus will take stu dents to Madras. The cost Is 50 cents for the trip. Hunting Season To Open; Best Story-Teller Lost When hunting season begin this Saturday, many HHS ntu ilents will Ih trying to hag the big buck. The football team will be at a slight disadvant age as they will be In Madras plnvlng a game. The coaches are a bit disap pointed with the miiedule of a game on the first day of deer season, also. The Hehlsch Is sorry to report that the A. No. 1 story-teller In the school last year, Dick rial, will he lost due to grad uation and will be unable to report to the Hehlsch his hunt ing tales. Mustang Jayvees Tie with Condon The HHS lunlor varsity fought to a 13 13 tie with the Condon Blue Devils In a game played on the Mustang turf last Mon day, September 20. The Mustangs' first scoro came on a .'W yard scamper by sophomore Mark Tullis. Tullis also added the either TP. Hal Bergstrom, freshman end, haul ed in n John Mct'ube pass for the extra point. The Mustangs held the Blue Devils scoreless in the first half, protecting their 13 0 lead. But the Blue Devils came out fired up for the second half and matched the score. This Is the second tie game (.laved bv the local JV' With Condon this year. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stcmfitld. Or9on Curing, Cutting. Wrapping Slaughtering Day Mondays. Wodnosaar Fridays LOCKER BEET AND PORK Puon 449-3623 Jim Tolan Day of Night 21 oz. Nalley's Lumberjack Syrup 3 - $1 MJB Reg. or Drip 2lb.$l37 3lb.23 Lb. 10 oz. $6o INSTANT T J ' OTATOE 11, 39C ILwf whuffs happening at "Mercury! 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Wall-to-wall deep-loop car peting, standard! 3-spoke steering wheel, standard! And In a car this luxuri ous, you'd expect a V-8 engine. Cougar has It. A 289 cu. In. V-8. Compression expect. At previews, people ratio: 9.3:1. And It uses have ovcrgucssed by $1 ,0001 regular fuel. We believe Cougar is the When we say Mercury un- best-equipped luxury sports leashes Cougar, we mean It. car for the money. Cougar Is a superb slxrrts car. And at Cougar's price, It moves on cat feet. Tracks you can Indulge yourself In true. Rides smoother, quieter, such better-idea options as: The price? Less than you'd Styled steel wheels. 4-spcrd V. K i.''VUi lit m -y '- stick or "Mr. and Mrs." Sclect-Shlft Merc-O-Matlc that lets a man run It through the gcara . , , lets hit wife leave It In automatic. Also 4 barrel Marauder 390 OT V-8. Vinyl-covered Oxford Roof. Sports Console. Also: Tilt-Away steering wheel. Pouer Jijc-fcralcei up front. A fmgcr-tlp speed con trol mounted on the turn signal lever. But first: See Mercury Cougar. Untamed elegance. At your Mercury Man's.yourMcrcurydcaler's. ml Cougar excitement rune through the whole Mercury line. Sec all 28 models. Set your Mercury dealer listed at right. HEPPNER AUTO SALES Heppner, Oregon Lexington Ph. 989-8133 i.if.ii.i'p.wiiw!'; pm
