Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1971)
"" PTTr.T7ME3. Tbundor. May 13. 1971 1 11117111 liTUf Uonm so pictures were tken toj I Spray High, Graduation BZTTKCn CAZKTTZ-YIMES. Tfcundar. May IJ. mi 8ue Ribbons Pile Up Points For Mustangs Br KEVIN EICJC Mustang runners, Jumpers nnt titsst-rs combined H points in a winning effort, May 4. over the Blue Devils of Condon and McKwcn's Scuttles from Athena A windstorm hampered the ath htcs all afternoon. Dave Boyle crossed tho line first In the 100, and the low hurdles, lie also captured a first in the lung Jump for Condon. Rory Stillman and Kevin Dick combined for a total of four blue ribbons. Dirk on the mile and the two mile while Stillman took the 220 and the 410. Bar ncy Marshall grabbed the only other Ileppner blue In the Khotput. McEwen brought only nine participants but still weie able to total 31 points. Sixty-five wus Condon's tally at the end of the day. Final Results Mih Dick. II, 5:15; Padberg, II, 5:21. 410 Stillman, H, 56.7. 100 Boyle, C, 10.2. 120 highs G. Weatherford, C, 15.fi; Munkers, H, 16.3. 8H) V. Weatherford, C, 2:23; Sumner, II, 2:26. 220 Stillman, H, 25.5; Mc- Lachlan, II, 25.5. 180 lows Boyle, C, 21.7; Mar-1 quarrtt, II, .. Two mile Dick, II, 11:12; Qunempts, M, 11:21; Padberg, H, 11:36. Shoiput Marshall, If, 42'3". High Jump Bibb, II, 5'4"; Tryor, C, 5'4"; Bergstrom, II, 5'2"; Di.k, H, 5'2". Javelin Hinkins, M, 156'; Dormeir, M, 124'; Hall, II, 121'6". Long Jump Boyle, C, 17'9"; Bates, M, 17'G"; Marquardt, H, 16'9". Discus Weatherford, C, 120' 6"; Bibh.M, 1 13'2"; Cutsforth, II, 106'9". Pole Vault Baker, II, 10'; Weatherford, C, 9'6"; Dick, Munkers, II, 9'. ' . - J ' " J Q: - .. .... ' ' .-' ' :.. . "it Craig Munkers Grabs A First In High. Hurdles .... . BARNEY MARSHALL in the Shot Put ' He took first at Pendle ton with 44'5Vt" He hopes to take another first at the District Track meet Saturday and so qualify for State. HHS Tracksters High of Five F, H, Fringe Benefits Of Four-H By BIRDINE TULLIS Extension Aide One of the fringe benefits of 4-H home economics work Is at tending lovely special events! The Suncr Stitchers 4-H Cloth-1 fog LUIS of lone honored their mothers, grandmothers and spe cial guests with a Mothers Tea, Saturday, May 8. Much thought and preparation by members was evident. Favors and des sert were prepared by the girls. A style show of their com pleted articles was presented, showing their progress for the year. Each member modeled the garment she will exhibit at fair, or a "practice" garment. The flag salute was led by Mlchelo McElligott, club pledge by Arietta Aldrich, and welcome given by Lea White. A film 6trip gave mothers an inside view oi some of the things the gins are learning. Sherd Wil son gave a reading "The Fam Jly". ""Every cirl In the club oartie lpated in the event. Leaders of the buper Stitchers are Lou Crum and Lorene Montgomery. Members are Debby and Donna Palmer, Lea White, Sherrl Wil son, Michele McElligott, Cindi Martin, and Tammy Tucker. Food Stamps Coming The Morrow County Court ana me ruDUc welfare Com mission had meetings yesterday and discussions were held on the projected Food Stamp pro gram. Final papers were sign ed and the program will go In to effect Aug. 1 replacing the Abundant Foods program. Judge Jones stated some time ago he felt there were advant ages to the Food Stamp pro gram. Some people had been worried that they would lack funds to buy the Food Stamps. Judge Jones said this was not a major program and funds woum be loaned to those with no other source of Income. Ileppner took the Monday track meet at Pendleton with 71 'i points, followed by Pilot Rock with 69, Pendleton JV had 67, Pendleton Sophomores 4th with 454 and McEwen with 45. The thinclads are hopeful this is a good omen for the District Meet to be held at The Dalles this Saturday. Boys placing first and second or meeting qualify ing standards at the District meet, will be eligible for State. Some Firsts Kevin Dick took a First in the Mile with 4:45.1 and a First in the 2-mile with 10:28.4. Luke Padberg was 2nd in the 2-mile with 10:42.2. Barney Marshall took First in the shotput with 44' 5A". Ken Baker took First in the pole vault with 9'6". Kevin Dick was second with the same vault of 9'6", and Barry Munkers was 4th with 8'6", Other Pointers Bruce Marquardt took a sec ond in long jump with 18' 8V4". He Is hoping to make first or second or 20' at the District meet to qualify going to State. Kevin Dick took second in the high Jump with 5'4". Craig Munkers was second in the 120 yd. High Hurdles with 15.9. Rory Stillman was 3rd in the 220 with 24.9 seconds. Bruce Marquardt was 3rd in the 180 yard low hurdles with 22.4 sec onds. 4th Places The 410 Relay, Bruce Mar quardt, Craig Munkers, John Hall and Rory Stillman, took a 4th with 47.9 seconds. Rory Stillman was 4th In the 440 yard dash with 55.6 seconds and John Hall 5th with 5o.9 seconds Tom Cutsforth was 4th on the Discus at 113' and Barney Mar shall was 5th with 11011". The Mile Relay team came in 4th with 3:48.2. Boys running were Jim McLachlan, John Hall, Jim Cutsforth and Rory Stillman. John Sumner was 5th In the 880 yard dash with 2.17.1 sec onds. Coaches Dean Naffziger and Dale Conklin hope to have the boys fired up for the meet Sat urday. The Broncs grabbed a first place ribbon In the 120 high hurdles when Craig Munkers ran a 16.0 second sprint over the barrier. Two minutes and 10 seconds raptured slxlth place for John Sumner in the 880 yd. run and set his fastest time for the two laps. Barney Marshall put the shot U'U" for a sixth place ribbon. Barney has put 51 feet In prac tice but U still waiting to get! a good throw at a meet. He also Ihrew the discus 127 feet for sixth. Kevin Dick rounded out the scoring with a fourth place In the two mile with his career best at 10:15 for the tight lap race. By KEVIN DICK Seven HHS clndermen brought home ribbons from Wahtonka Friday when the single 'A' broncs were faced with stiff 'AA' competition from Glad stone, Burns, Madras, and Wah tonka. Fourth place was the best the Mustangs relay team could manage (Craig Munkers, John Hall, Bruce Marquardt, and Rory Stillman). They crossed the end line in 4.6 seconds. Bruce Mar quardt tied for fifth in the broad Jump with a leap of 18'- 2aj". He also ran the 140 lows in 22.45 to take fourth place. Hundreds Delighted at Spring Concert Pioneer Picnic is Sunday, May 30. Rebekahs Plan District Meet Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33 met May 7 with Alta Stev ens, Vice Grand presiding In absence of Mary McMurtry, No ble 6rand, who was ill. Vera Boutelle, pro temmed as Vice Grand for the evening. Notification from Ma v I s Paull, Incoming Assembly pres ident, was read concerning Dis trict No. 20 Annual Convention A committee was apopinted to meet with the other two lodg es in tne District to discuss plans since Mrs. Paull's sched ule differs greatly from what previously had been the cus tom. Mrs. Ardith Hunt is chair man of the District meeting which will be held in Hepp ner. State Grand Lodge ses sions lor diiierent Drancnes 01 the Order will convene in Pen dleton during the week of May 16-21. Mattie Green was hostess for social hour following closing of lodge. Need spare cash? Advertise unused Items on the classified page of The Gazette-Times. Officer Training Extension Study Group offi cers training or orientation will be held at the Dorm Building at the Fairgrounds in Ileppner, Friday, May 14, 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. , Luncheon will be a salad pot luck. Coffee, etc., will be fur nished by the Advisory Com mittee. This is planned to be a "dif ferent" training from the usual officer training sessions! All newly elected study group offi cers are urged to attend, as well as any committee chairmen from each unit. The preliminary session Is of fered this spring to give new officers time to become ac quainted with their duties, as well as plan extra events for each group's meetings in the foming year. FOR THE GRADUATE THINK OF BETTER HEARING mm Mm sin ran PHONO A TAPE INPUT JACKS I TT FV . . Ill I '"'ii mini J i :lr ' -C J,jf iv HIGH FIDELITY f " iP SPEAKERS DETACHABLE SPINDLE FM-AM FM-MULTIPLEX TUNER AMPLIFIER VERNIER SLIDE RULE TUNER - FM STEREO MULTIPLEX INDICATOR LAMP STURDY STYRENE DUST COVER 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER FM-AFC CIRCUITRY SEPARATE BASS AND TREBLE CONTROLS HANDSOME ROLL A BOUT CART ADDITIONAL FEATURES: Automatic or man ual changer plays at 16, 33, 45 and 78 RPM; handles stacks of six V, 10" or 12 records; automatio 'cut-off'; Stereo balance control; ferrite antenna for AM, Stereo headphone Jack. Special for the Graduate IT Now only It was alive and in person and delightful. Hundreds at tended the Spring Music Con cert at Ileppner High last Thurs day evening, under direction of Arnle Hedman. Piano accompa nista were Taml Meador and Gwen Drake. Featured were the Beelnners Band, the 6th Grade Band, the 7th A 8th Grade Band, the High School Chorua, the High School Band. Each group presented some four or five numbers, the audience responding with great applause artcr each number, Beginners Band: Flutes Margie Vlall. Lvnn Gochnauer, Linda Bier, Pamela cantin. Clarinet Laura Malcom, Dee Hedman, Cathy Palmer, Kathy Wolff, Krynn Robinson, Betty orcen. Sax Ron Currln, Martin Smith. Cornet Kenneth Grleb, Cindy uoneriy, janice iieaiy. Dixie Mc Daniel, Dan Van Scholack, Mark riper, Phillip Raymond. Trombone Douelas Mar quardt, Kelly Sager, Curtis Sweek. Baritone Kenny Howard. Drums Rosemary Winter, Sammy Myers, Rita McRoberts, Lori Rhea, Sheree Marquardt, uruce xoung. 6th Grade Band: Flute Pam Everhart. Clarinet Jan Johnson. Ruth Ann Keithley, Kathy Schwarzin, Janice Spaulding, Lisa Burken- bine, Teresa Prock, Pattl Saling rvoia bteers. Sax Pattl Lott, Becky Still man. Cornet David Allstott, Kevin Haguewood, Mike Smith, Mar llyn Phegley, Mike Buschke. Baritone Mike Brandhagen, Drums Ken Miller, Curtis Papincau, Kathy Marshall, Steve McLaughlin. 7th and 8th Grade Band: Flute Lisa Collins. Kimee Lu Haguewood. Clarinet Juanlta Wilson. Deb ble Martin, Deena Struthers, Karen Winter, Taml Brannon Mary Huson. Bass Clarinet Ginger McDan lei, Diane Martin. Sax Anita Davidson, John Luclani, David Worden, Laura Chally. Cornet Becky Phegley. John Kilkenny, Chris De Spain, Kyle Buschke, Clayton Wilson, Ron Wllhelm, David McLeod, Brian Boner, David Campbell, Paul Van Marter, Kitty Bellamy. Horn Judy Hcaly, Christina Evans. Baritone Shannon Kelly, Mary Healy, Lorl Dunlap. Trombone Allen Burkenblne, Tom Wolff. Bass Danny Marshall, Jim Marquardt. Drums Jim Ployhar, Debra Papineau, Larry Groce, Steve Jones, Sally Winters, Crystal Papineau, Rhonda Sargent. High School Band Flute Mary Abrams, Kerry Coppock. Clarinet Gwen Drake, 'Bob Worden, Charma Marquardt, Dyrk Dunlap, Wayne Gentry, Donna Bellamy. Sax Steve Hedman, Scott McDanlel, Diane Mills, BlUle June Marquardt, Dana Sweek. Cornet Gregg Green. Rick Pettyjohn, Mike Sweek. Mark Schlichting, Jim Miller. Trombone Craijr Munkers. Jack Unrein. Baritone Don PaDineau. Rlth. ard Wadholm. Bass Jon Hedman. Drums Dale Hedman. Janet Gentry, Cyde Allstott. Averv Taylor. High School Chorua Soprano Karla Weatherford. 'Elizabeth Stephens, Linda Shu- man, Karen Cox, Jo Lynn Mor- ria. Alto Blllle June MarauardL Patti Daly, Diane Mills. Tenor -Steve Hedman. Ken Baker. Bass Richard Wadholm, Todd Cox, Steve Rhea, George Stea gall, Gary Wat kins, Dean Wright, Bruce Bergstrom, Mike Doherty. ( denotes graduating seniors). Mrs. Lula Pierce of Portland was here visiting for Mother's Day with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce. She tayed to celebrate her 85th birthday on Tuesday with them. She makes her home with her sister in Portland. RANDY LOTT'S PAYS JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER EVAPORATIVE COOLERS (WATER COOLED) Up To 4400 Cu. Ft. Per Minute REFRIGERATED Air Cemditaeirs From 9,500 to 32,000 BTU We'll sell real cheap "In the Box" or we will install! FREEZERS ON HAND Your Choice of Six Various Models of Upright Freezers 6 Models CHEST TYPE FREEZERS 13 Models NEW REFRIGERATORS WE HAVE SEVERAL USED REFRIGERATORS 11 Models of 8 Different Models ELECTRIC DlSC-1 RAMGES WASHERS ON HAND KitchenAid Everything Now on Hand for Immediate Delivery HUNDREDS OF PRICES SMALL APPLIANCES REASONABLE Ld6 E dire L HEPPNEB
