HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. October 17. J Ml
Girls Volleyball
Teams Achieve
Several Victories
Br shertl Bitrrr
After two yearn of discourage
mem ami lack of teamwork the
JIMS girls' volleyball tenm
have finally reached a moment
of triumph. All three teams do
feated I'llot Hock on Tuesday,
iH'toher h, as neppners can
traveled to meet the challenge.
Two days later lone faced up
to defeat from two of Heppner s
tcaiiiH while forcing two of ours
to bow.
At I'llot Rock lleppner's "C"
tcHtn started the meet off right
with a n-JK victory. The H
squad then followed with a 43-
31 decision. As lleppner's "A"
squad members took their plac
es ax much silence as Is possi
ble In a gvm full of girls set
tled on the room. One half hour
Inter a 43 29 victory by the "A"
Miund tied up three wins In a
single evening as a result of 18
girls' unusual eagerness to
bring a victory home.
The names at lone two days
later started off much the same
as those at Pilot Rock with a
53-57 victory by lleppner's D
Mrlng. lone snapped to atten
tion during the C teams' per
formance and pave Heppner Its
first blow by defeating the C
team 46-2-1. Ione's fervor must
have been contagious as the B
squad trounced Heppner by a
50-3.1 margin, overcoming a
large Heppner halftlmo lead.
For the second time In a week
lleppner's A string took the
floor. After a slow start the
Kirls caught fire and lleppner's
six took command with team
work and serving such as has
not come from lleppner's gym
for many years . . . the final
score being 56-24 In favor of the
HUS volleyball squad.
A-team members are Valerie
Boyer, Kay Huson, Susie Green
up, Debbie Bennett, Jody Rugg
and Sheryl Brilt.
Playing on the B-team are
Sherri Brock, Linda Clough,
Peggy Taylor, Jill Rugg, Jamie
fcmith, and Terry Pettyjohn.
Jill Padberg, Jeanne Daly,
Glenda Carpenter, Linda Shu-
man, Barbara Allstolt, and Dee
Ann Pettyjohn are the C-team.
Substitutes include Brenda
Carpenter, Jeri Keith ley, Becky
Doherty, Darlene Warren, Nan
cy Campbell, and Patti Lucianl.
Diana Cutsforth is manager;
Sue Chally Is assistant mana
ger. Mrs. Dorothy Agee is the
coach.
Six Boys Advance
In PP&K Contest
(Continued from page 1)
Everett Kelthlev. contest dir
ector. said that the errors are
deeply regretted and steps will
be taken next year to prevent
a recurrence. Each of the boys
Mill receive special trophy of
achievement In recognition of
their fine performances.
Assisting with the contest Sat
urdav were a good number of
lone Lions Club members and
others. Ihe Lions have played
an Important role in staging the
comiM-titlon ever since It was
started here. A gixid crowd of
spectator was on hand for the
event on the Ideal Saturday
morning. An even DO boys took
part,
Rosewall Named
To Aid Humphrey
W. C. (Clarence) Rosewall has
been appointed to a state com
mittee of the Farmers and
Ranchers Committee for Humph-
ey and Muskie, It is announced
by R. E. Schedeen. Gresham
berry grower, who Is chairman
for the group.
Others on the committee are
Herman Plass, Herrniston: Rob
ert J. Elkins. Molalla; Walter
Wells, Hood River; and Hans C.
Rasmussen, Junction City.
Van Hoomissen Scores Enrollment Gains
Myers In Speech Here
Debora and Brenda Young,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Young, spent the week-end
at their parental home. Both
girls are living in La Grande,
where they are enrolled at East
ern Oregon college.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Barton Clark recently
were Ray McDuffy of Olympia,
Wn., and his son-in-law, Ned
Bimock, of Penn Grove, Calif.
McDuffy, a retired army col
onel, is a first cousin of Mrs.
Clark. His father, George Mc
Duffy, was a former sheriff
here. The two men came to en
joy the opening week-end of
hunting season, and McDuffy
returned home October 8. with
his first deer. Bimock returned
to his home Monday, October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edger re
turned last Thursday evening
trom a two week s trip that took
them on a leisure vacation into
Arizona and along the Califor
nia and Oregon coasts. They ex
perienced beautiful weather dur
ing the trip, except for an un
usual rainstorm in the desert
areas around Williams, Ariz.
A week's hunting and camo-
Ing trip in the mountains near
Baker was enloved recently by
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones', his
father, Frank Jones, and their
guests from Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Terrence Jones and sons,
Alton and Frank. Joining the
group at their camping spot la
ter in the week were friends of
the family. Dr. and Mrs. Os-
bourne and their six children.
who are from Portland.
Georce Van llooml.en. Dem
orrntic nominee fur swretary of
slate, sntd In Heppner October 7
that the administration of the
apiKiintcd Republican Incum
bent In that office Is "the most
expensive on-the-job training
program in Oreguns history."
Speaking to the Heppncr-Mor-
row county I number oi lorn-
rncrce. Van Hoomtsscn said that
Stcrctarv of State Clay Mvers
lacks the experience, under
standing and independence to
administer efficiently the re-
i-ponsibilitlcs of the second most
Imixirtanl elective position In
state government."
Van Hoomissen, who Is a two
term district attorney for Mult
nomah County and a former
wo term state legislator, said
Mvers was appointed as secre
tarv of slate because "he had
served as a political lieutenant
and campaign manager for the
Governor. He added:
The incumbent secretary of
stale had no experience In
elected public office prior to his
appointment.
Points to Experience
Contrasting his own back
ground to that of Mvers, Van
Hoomissen pointed out that he
is In his second elected term
as district attorney, having been
nominated for re-election by
both major parties, and that he
ndministers a staff of more than
70 with a budget of nearly half
a million dollars annually. He
also had been elected to two
terms In the Oregon Legislat
ure, where he was chairman of
House Judiciary Committee. I
Van Hoomissen said he Is
running for secretary of state
because he is "alarmed at the
completely political and ineffic
ient manner in which Myers
has run the office since being
appointed to It M months ago.
Itemizing a bill of particulars
against the Myers administra
tion. Van Hoomissen said:
"He 'mc-toos' his political
benefactor, the governor, dis
playing no independence of
lodgment as a member of the
State Land Board and as a
member of the State Board of
Control.
Criticizes Handling Riot
"Myers was the highest-rank
ing state official on the scene
at the prison riot last March
yet completely acquiesced his
authority to the prison's direct
or.
"The administration of the
elections division of the secre
tary of state's office has been
a fiasco thousands of register
ed voters did not receive their
Voters' Pamphlets; thousands of
Democrats got Republican
pamphlets and vice-versa; vot
ing machines broke down, de
priving thousands of their right
to vote, and the cost of distrlb-
At Blue Mountain
Enrollment is tin at Blue
Mountain Community College
nils fall, according to Informs
utlng the pamphlet exceeded lion from Jrildent Walluce W
the budgeted amount bv thou- AUtrae,
anda of dollars." A total of 784 fulltlme stu
Van Hoomlsen pledged that "''"'J, ls enrolled, of whom 474
he would, as a member of the M1 Utx v""r ,ulenl nil 310
State Land Board, "move ahead ""1 pr siuuems.
with range manugcmnt and re-
feeding programs on the WM,
1)00 acres of Eastern Oregon
land administered by the
hoard." As a member of the
Slate Board of Control, he
would seek to "Institute efflc
lent management programs at
our state Institutions to avoid
recurrence of such disgraceful
humiliations as the prison riot
Earlier In the day. Van
Hoomissen spoke to students at
iieppner High school on the 1m
portance of young people taking
a constructive role in politics
witnin the two-Dartv svstem,
The local visit was arranged
oy w. i. Kosewaii.
Rebekahs Plan
For Two Dinners
Br DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Mrs. Marvin
Way was hostess to the Three
Links Club of Holly Rebekah
Lodge at her home last Thurs
day.
Plans were further discussed
concerning the annual turkey
dinner scheduled for Saturday
evening, November 2, and for
Of the number. 401 aro In
lower division colleclate courses
anti in vocational technical,
niosi or ine students come
Horn within the twn-countv riia
trict. numbering 627 of the to
lal. trom out of the district and
out of state are 157. whose
number Includes those from
nine different states New York,
lcw Jersey. California, Wash
ington, Idaho. Illinois. Nevada.
Hawaii, and Wyoming and
two other countries Canada
and Korea.
Eleven students come from
Riverside High school. 25 from
Heppner High school, and three
from lone High, making 39
from Morrow countv hlch
schools.
Riverside High
Dedication Slated
Dedication of the new River
side Junior-Senior High School
building is scheduled for Sun
fiav afternoon. October 27. a
3:30 p.m., Ron Daniels, superin
tendent of Morrow county
schools, announced Tuesday.
Senator Wayne Morse I
scheduled as the orinciDa
speaker at the dedicatory pro
gram. An open house and tou
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Pointer of
Heppner became parents of
son. Eric Michael, on Monday,
September 23. Bom at St. An
thonv hospital In Pendleton, hJ
weighed 8 lb., I or. and Is their
first child. Maternal grandmoth
er Is Mrs. Elene Hyskell of Hood
River; paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer
of Lexington, and great-grand
mother Is Mrs. Maude Pointer
of torvallis.
Mrs. J o Hamilton of Eaton
vllle, Wash., returned to her
home Saturduv, October 12, fol
lowing a three week's visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Malcom and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Hamilton of
PuyalhiD. Wash., arrived Friday
lor a short visit at the Malcom
home before returning with his
mother to her home. Hamilton
Is a brother of Mrs. Malcom.
Recent visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whltaker was
her sister, Rheva Bridgewater of
Heaver. Okla., who visited at the
Whltaker home for two weeks
n September while on a vaca
tion trip. Mrs. Bridgewater
selves as one of the directors
and is a cashier for the Bank
of Beaver City.
Visitor at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Oroshens have
been his brothers and alsters-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry (irosh
ens and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Groshena, all of Portland, who
were here on hunting trip.
Other recent guests at tho Gro
shens home were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Groshens, and daughter.
Lisa Ann, of Prlneville Tho
couple enloyed a week's vaca
tion to the coast, while their
daughter visited her grandpar
ents. Groshens Is employed with
the First National Bank oi Ore
gon, and was recently transfer
red from the Portland branch to
the Prlneville branch, where he
works in the loans department.
HEPPNER SCHOOL LUNCH
MENUS
Monday, Oct. 21 Spaghetti
und cheese stick, green salad,
rolls, pear halves, milk.
Tuesday. Oct. 22 Hot beef
sandwich, green beans, rolls,
butter, milk, fruit. Jell-O.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 Fried
chicken, rice dish, peas, milk,
bread and butter, graham crack
ers.
Thursday, Oct. 24 Baked
beans, corn bread, cole slaw,
milk, fruit crisp.
Friday. Oct. 25 Cheese ana
macaroni, spinach, rolls, milk.
fruit salad.
DON'T LET THE LOBBYISTS AND BUREAUCRATS
RUN YOUR SCHOOLS
Elect Dr. Walter BLAKE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
the Election Dav luncheon. The of the building is planned for
ciimmiuee in cnarge oi tne eiec- me puonc,
tion day luncheon is .Mrs. Joe!
hngloman, chairman
Kflwarrll nnti fr .T,w Vnnnm
The menu will include hambur- Additional Studenfe
,!Tvh" Adult Classes Need
ger deluxe sandwiches, salads
and pie.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Flor
ence McMillan, Mrs. Merle Cor
nelison, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs
John Edwards, Mrs. Joel Engle
man, Mrs. June Field, and Mrs.
C. C. Jones the hostess and two
children. The next meeting will
be at the Engleman home In
lone.
Mrs. Cleo VanWinkle is a pa
tient in Community Hospital in
1'enaieton.
Additional students are need
ed for the evening adult typing
class, now being sponsored bv
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege evening program, at Heon
ner High school.
At the organizational meeting
uctooer 8, only lour adults were
enrolled, with a minimum of 10
needed to continue the course.
Taught by Jack Simkins. com
mercial teacher, It extends over
a ten-week period, meeting
twice eacn week, on Tuesdays
ana inursaays.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maieske . passes are aiso being organ
wntiv t.o,iH mo rw izea in accounting and G.E.D.
recently attended the Open
House at Winnies Ceramic shop
in Pendleton. Mrs. Maieske is
high school equivalency. Furth
er information may be secured
icanc is I x i j ... ...
the operator of Ally's Ceramic al lne nln scnooi onice.
shop in Lexington.
Mrs. Vern Viall and daugh
ter, Leslie, and Greg Davidson
motored to Grandview recently,
taking Mr. Viall's mother. Mrs.
Alma Viall, to her home there
aftnw n . V. ....... I I .. ! .
Harlan Hint or Portland was ,,7i,i: """ a
Recent overniaht auest at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Mel Dix
on was Jerry Wallam of Med
ford, who visited Thursday af
ternoon and Friday at the Dix
on home. Wallam, a long time
WALTER BLAKE STANDS
FOR
MERIT PAY FOR TEACHERS
Let's quit overpaying mediocre teachers! Stop
Riving teachers automatic raises every few
years. Teachers should be paid on the same
basis as other professionals; they should
earn their raises by doing a better job. Merit
pay will attract better teachers, give your
children better education.
PROTECTION OF YOUR RIGHT TO ELECT
YOUR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
recent caller at the Bob Da
vidson home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Maieske
were recent visitors at the homo
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright,
and tamily, in Twin Falls, Ida
ho.
Mrs. Bob Taylor and son, Key
in, of Boardman. visited a coup
le of days last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were
Portland visitors at the horn
tired Westinghouse executive,
and makes his home now at
Kogue Valley Manor, a retire
ment home. Arriving Fridav at
the Dixon home for a visit were
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Driver. Both
couples make their homes In the
Holladay Plaza retirement home
in Portland. Driver, a retired Ge
ologist from Stanford Universi
ty, especially enjoyed the trip
to Eastern Oregon with the
group, where they visited the
this area.
Don't let the
right to vote.
bureaucrats take away your
Keep this office elective.
RETAINING YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON
SCHOOL BUDGET EXPENDITURES
All voters not just a few politicians should
have a say in how tax dollars are spent. We
must stop the "machine" in its attempt to
rob you of your right to vote on all tax
measures.
CLOSER RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
TEACHERS AND PARENTS
We must do a better job of informing parents
what and how their children are being taught.
This will bring parents and their children
closer together, and help close the "genera
tion gap."
WALTER BLAKE
is experienced as an adminis
trator, a teacher and teacher
of teachers
IMPROVED SYSTEM OF TEACHING
READING AND SPELLING
We should teach reading and spelling with
modern, up-to-date phonetic methods to in
sure that each child learns to read and spell
early and efficiently.
TEACHING RESPECT FOR LAW-AND-ORDER
AND JUSTICE
If our school system and indeed our country
are to survive, we must put greater emphasis
on teaching respect for law-and-order, the
rights of others, and respect for our Consti
tution and government.
Dr. Blake has devoted his entire adult life
to work in education. His more than 20 years
of experience includes seven years instruction
and supervision of teachers and teaching
methods, and an Associate Professorship of
Education at Willamette University in Salem.
In addition, he has had strong experience In
administration, in student counseling, and as
Dean of Students at Willamette University.
Author and lecturer on modern teaching
methods, he has developed new projects and
special advanced courses in teaching methods.
(Pd. adv., Blake for Supt. of Public
Instruction Com., Paul Pettyjohn, lone,
Oregon 97S43, Morrow County Chairman)
Portland visitors at the home ?"c "X V T j Si- ,
of their daughter Charlene, and JsslLbeds ,an? s,Pe,nt tlm.e look
i toi thi. ivtAn vath at geological formations in
ij uirii iHJll, l.uuctll
L. Jones to Portland where he
flew to his duty aboard the USS
Galveston. The ship was to
leave October 16 for Vietnam
where they will see duty for
eight months. Kenneth has been
spending the past week in Lex
ington visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart
and children of Ukiah visited at
the Joe Yocom home one day
last week.
The Grange Insurance Agents'
dinner which was held at the
Lexington Grange hall last
Wednesday night for agents
wives, and masters of the
Granges, was well attended with
lb present.
Mrs. Lola Breeding has gone
to viginia and Tennessee with
relatives where she will visit
for an undetermined time.
Word has been received bv
mends and relatives of the sud
den death of Mrs. Mae Leyva
who has been making her home
with her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva
at Central Point. Mrs. Leyva
was a former Lakeview resident.
She is survived bv one son. Gar.
and two grandsons, Greg and
Hugo Leyva. Hugo, who has
been stationed with the US
Army in Vietnam, was able to
be home tor the services which
were held last Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. Willie Steaeall
of Lebanon returned to their
home after a visit with rela
tives in Lexington and Heppner.
Mrs. John Denslineer or The
Dalles is visitine her son-in'-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Cutsforth, Sr., and fam
ily.
Pl J(
DDED
BTEIL-STU
mm mis
IMYGEN
FOR TRACTION
ON GLARE ICE
Cut stopping distances
in half ...over 100
greater "locked-wheel
traction
Combats dangerous
"fish-tailing"... up
to 46 more
"standing-start"
traction on ice and
hard-packed snow
ffl
Jfeivi
THE FINEST WINTER TIRE ON WHEELS
"This winter, you go in snow, ... or we pay the tow!"
FORD'S
TIRE SERVICE
N. Main
PH. 676-9481
Heppner
Mrs. Dorris Graves returned
October 8 from a month's vaca
tion trip to Alaska. Mrs. Graves
drove her pickup camper to Del
ta Junction, Ala., where she
spent time hunting and camp
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krebs
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar-
chuk. The group enjoyed a suc
cessful moose hunt, bagging a
young moose estimated to be
about four years old. The Hepp
nerite, who said she saw lots
of moose on the hunt, brought
the hide and set of horns home
as souvenirs of the trip. The
hunting partv also did some
sheep hunting while in the
mountains, but were unsucces
sful at this. The party camped
out in pup tents and left as
about four inches of the seas-
GOOD FOOD -GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Bring the Whole Family
To The
URKEY
DlMk
Served With All The Trimmings
Sunday, October 20
12:30 to 6:00 P.M.
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL
Sponsored by Altar Societies of
Heppner, lone and Lexington
HUNTERS! Come As You Are!
TICKETS ADULTS. $2.00; HIGH SCHOOL, $1.50; GRADE SCHOOL. 75c;
PRE-SCKOOL FREE. NURSERY PROVIDED.
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
DANK OF
iJastem Oregon
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1 on's first snow fell.