Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1972)
m'lTVK!' 'OIH ff'l T!!iS Pm. M.i ,1, ,'l fir.' Need for More Info on Boys', Girls' State Told 'Sis out of 10 Nn a at the lUs Contest' it Hor- ""V mlslon Salurda had !.. to 1 I J p "f - ' f fW -.J Ho) State ' C nig Munker r. V f I f told asuemlled member of r X k f the AmoruuiilfjloiuiwlAux- , . Mary recently The Hoys State delegates, Craig, Charlie Pointer, Steve Rhea. Tom Cutsforthand John Sumner, all nude the same point ttut tlie didn't knot enough alvut the program be for the ent to Corullis. Members of the Junior class are selected on a basis of leadership, character, cou rage, honesty scholarshipand community participation and service as delegates to both flo)s State and Girls State. Junior are chosen so ttut during their senior year, they can use hat they learned and tell It to the next class. Hoth programs, Hos State on the Oregon State campus and Girls State on W illamette are a week's school of gov ernment. They become mem bers of political parties, ex peienee nominating candi dates, campaigning, voting, electing ami insalling of ficers Charlie Pointer said he didn't learn so much about government but lots about people. He especially as impressed with the Memorial Service honoring all mem bers of the armed services ho have been killed in ac tion. Steve Rhea said they were given two choices to turn out for the choir or do cales thenics. He chose to sing in the Memorial Choir, Of the delegates he said, "They je brilliant and fantastic guys." He learned much from the "rap" sessions, the 1200 4-H girls and the Memorial Ser vice where he got the real purpose for the whole thing. Craig Munkcrs went out for everything sports, track, swimming, tennis, basket ball, played in the marching band; "I learned a lot about 5 LiiJi f LJ HOS ST ATI 1H I FliATKS from HHS last summer were Craig Xlui.ker. Charlie Pointer, Tom Cutsforth, Steve Hhea and John Sumner, Harbara presented HHS at Girls' Stato. AHstott and Mamie Mills re- government but the greatest was meeting the guys". , Tom cutsforth said "You had to go meet people and make new friends, The separate you from ynur school mates and there you are in the middle of S."0 boys." Tom gave the days schedules and displayed his scarp book of Hoys State nien:or.ibllia which includdd the daily paper printed by the boys. John Sumner mentioned how much he enjoyed the mock trial witti Hoys State dele gates as members of the jury. Diane Mills and Harbara AHstott reported for Girls State. "Girls Stater sing everywhere they go", they said. Diane was elected city councilman who passed a city ordinance. Phil McClain, freshman from Forest Grove, has been here a few days visiting his aunt and uncle, the Charlie Heards. Phil has been ac tive in the print shop as he is interested in journalism. CLASSIFIED ADS are like The March Winds here today SOLD tomorrow. 25th ANNUAL SPRAY Amateur Show and Dance Prizes Given Saturday , April 18:00 P.M. Spray School Gym Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary Show Admission: SUM ADULTS 7Sc STUDENTS 50c GRADE Dance: $1.50 Per Person Supper: 75c Per Plate Music by Western Gentlemen She like the daily flag rais ing where she realized again and again how much "my country means to me". Harbara as a secretary to a representative learned tliat passing a bill was something real. She specially liked the Vesper services and the Im pressive candlelight cere mony in the rotunda of the Capitol. "Watching people get along with each other was a real inspiration" she said. The Delegates and their parents were guests at the American Legion and Auxi liary dinner. Separate meet ings followed the reports. The Auxiliarydiscussed mak ing flowers to send down tor tne wneei ciuir parade hold at the Veterans Hospi tal in Portland during the Hose Festival. 4-Her's on Tractor Tour Morrow County 4-H mem bers will join with some 80 other 4-H members from throughout Oregon for the 19th annual 4-H tractor, small engine and automotive tour in Portland, Mar. 23 and 24. The tour, for 4-H members in the seventh grade or above is sponsored by the OSL' Co operative Extension Service in cooperation with the Port land Implement and Tractor Association, says Don Stan gel, Morrow county extension agent. Among those expected to at tend from Morrow County'are Clint and Skye Krebs, Glen Griffith, Richard Keene.Clay West, and JohnEkstrom, with chaperones Lorene Griffith and Carlene West. This is the only state-wide event held for young men and women enrolled in the three 4-H nuchanicsprojects. Last year nearly 750 were enrolled in the three projects state wide. Scott Clevenger and Wal ter Matson, OSLi extension personnel are in charge of the program and will accom pany the delegates during the two days. The delegation will tour many of Portland's larger firms. Winter Tire Close-out Full price $19.95 ea. $19.95 ea. $24.95 ea. $27.95 ea. $29.95 ea. $29.95 ea. Size Brand 1-7.10x15 Goodyear 1 8.45x15 Goodyear 2- 6.70x15 Gillette 2-7.75x15 Atlas 1-6.78x15 Atlas 4-6:78x14 Atlas All prices include mounting and balancing Tire Chains used $4.95 New $9.95 SPRING AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL Recharge your air conditioner for 95 p,us rer'Serant LADD DICK Chevron Dealer Owvron Owvran Heppner 676-9907 Lexington 989-8411 IIIMIK WOKH J'r KMITS IKSlr.p lit UK The Oregon Wage and Hour Commission Is changing to a ne work permit system mak I nr. It easier for minors (o obtain joks, according to George Johnston, A rea 1 Men ttt Agent. Any minor, Site H through 17, who makes ap plication will he Issued.wltti out charge, a permanent, wallet suet) work permit card made of plastic. Alt you have to do to get this new t)ie of riult s fill (Hit and return the ap plication available at the In tension office. After you receive yourper mit you will have to show It when you start a job, and supply the Information needed by the employer for the Em ployer Certificate. Employer Certificates, along with other Information, are also available at the Ex tension ofllce. Form Officials Attend State Meet Four Morrow farm pro gram administrators nave just returned from a two day conference with their counterparts from throughout the State, where they were briefed and uxtated on the latest developments on the Federal farm programs. Attending from Morrow County were Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Martin, Chairman of the County ASC Committee, Mr. and Mrs. LouisCarlson, Vice Chairman, Allen Hughes, Alternate Member, Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, County Executive Director, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Buschke. Mrs. Buschke received an award and pay raise for her record of continued out standing performance In serving the farmers of Mor row County. Mrs. Buschke is the lead program assis tant in the local ASCS Of fice. David McLeod was re cognized for his 16 years of service with the ASCS Of fice. Also attending were some 130 farmer-elected committeemen and county ex ecutive directors of the Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Keynote speaker wasSeeley Lodwick, Executive Assistant to the Administrator of ASCS from Washington, D.C. He noted that passage of the Ag ricultural Act of 1970, which gives farmers more freedom to make their own decisions was abi-partisanaccomplish- mant which passed Congress by a greater margin than any other major Agricultural bill in may years. He restated the four goals of the law; (1) Protectand improve farm income, (2) provide more flexibility for farmers, (3) develop greater relience on the market place, and (4) balance supplies to demands of market place. He said that significant progress is being made toward all four goals. Dale Helsper, Northwest Area Director of ASCS, also from Washington, D.C., recapped developments in the long dock strike. He said Heppner Bowlers Do Well At Hermiston Tournament that during June to Sept. 1971, agricultural exports from the West Coast totaled only $37 million, compared with a whopping $288 million a year earlier when no strike inter fered. Mr. Helsper then out lined steps being taken by USDA to encourage exports to new areas. These include: Expanded trade with East ern Europe and the Soviet Union. Opened negotiations that should lead to normal trade relations with Mainland China. Opened negotiations with the European community to remove some of the barriers to trade there. Special teams to Japan as well as Europe to regain some of our trade. Acting now to keep trade movng by preventing strikes. Encouraging exports through new tax incentives. Other speakers from State and County ASCS offices and from OSU reported on var ious aspects of the local and statewide agricultural pic ture as they relate to ad ministration of the farm pro grams. Dr. Lee Kolmer, Director of the Cooperative Extension Service at Oregon State University, gave a per spective of "Extension's Role in Rural Development." BEEF KILL DAYS Mon. & Wed. Hog Day Friday Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Ore. Ph. 567-6651 Heppner' s howlers did well at the Hermiston Women's Local Howling Aks'n Tourna ment during the pant Iwo weekends. In the learn coimw. tit Ion Peterson's Jewelry took first place with 3813 points. Central Market was In second place with 2713 points. In fifth place was the Fiesta Howl team which scored 2701. The Klnziu team scored 2690 points to finish In sixth place. Doris Flynn awl Jean Hall scored 1108 points and were first In the doubles compe tition, lnetla Cantln and Iris CamPliell were second, scoring 1157 points. Dorrls Graves and Jo pettviohn were eighth with 1120. In tenth place with a score of 1117 was (he team of Meltu Quack enbush and Judy Hlckert. In the singles Heppner bowl ers placed as follows: 3rd Jean Kill 603;4lh PatAdlard 602; 5th Floss Watkins 601; 8th Harriet Evans 595; 13th Watkins Sets Bowling Record Last week at Heppner's Fiesta Howl, R.G. Watkins nude 10 straight strikes In a row. On his 11th throw he missed a perfect game. His score of 284 Is thought to be the best score ever rolled here. Non-bowlers need to realize that 300 Is a perfect score. Yvonne l.ovgren 584, nth Phvllls Cole 378, 21st Fva Griffith 571; 23rd Faye Huhl 569; 24th Iris Campbell 369, 25th Ann Mellard 567; 29th Marie Turner 364; and 33rd June Hellenhrock 562. The winners of all events were: 1st, Jean lull, 2ml Floss Walking fllh Iris Camp- hell; 7th Jo Pettyjohn; 12th Faye Huhl; 13th lnetla Cantln, 22ml Judy Hlckert. 26(h Mari etta Heath; and 27th Doris Fl vim. Koffee Kup Keglers Team W No. 4 22 No. 3 17 No. 6 14 No. 2 11 No. 1 11 No. 5 9 High Ind. Game Phyl lis Cole; 200. High Ind. Series Faye Huhl; 542. High Team Game No. 2; 567. High Team Series No. 4 1390. L 6 11 14 17 17 19 Rainbow TRAVELING BAKED FOOD SALE March 24 - 10 a.m. Car IVash Cal's Arco March 25 9.30 a.m. $1.50 outside $2.00 inside Call for pickup and delivery service THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITT SEBVICI DANK OF D 'Eastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Spring Has Sprung The Grass Is Riz row IdUiteir Wfaore Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties Heppner Phone 676-9146
