Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1972)
HI Tl'Vlt tf I CV'HTn TIMK, Thiiiil June 1 t'7V To Slate Youth Council lull Ilisaw, ii junior atCor vallis f t, h School, will serve ai president of the Oregon outh Coum'il (or the com ing year, rebuts Pon Stan gel, 441 Youth l'eveliyment Extension Aitont, serving as an advisor to the Morrow County Youth Council. The council is composed of representatives from county councils and sei ves In an ad visory carucity to the Gover nor's Commission on Y outh. The OS I' Extension Ser vice has been given the re sponsibility for organizing and advising.the councils by the Governor Commission. Currently 15 counties have oriranued youth councils. One of the first projects facing the new state council is conducting a survey of the ittitude of young people to ward Oregon's laws concern ing marijuana. The study Is to le completed by June 1 for submission to the Gover nor's Commission which is currently considering a posi tion statement on marijuana. Other state-wide activities planned for the comlngyear include a leadership develop ment workshop at OSL' in the fall and a state-tide youth conference on the Corvallls campus next spring. The con ference will deal with a sub ject important to youth, Stan gel said. The state council struc ture has been changed to pro vide for four regional vice presidents mho are exacted to conduct programs In their resivetive areas. Hisa. sou of Mr. and Mrs. rrillia, Curvallis, Is a lust president of the Benton County Youth Council, dels in his ninth year of -4-H work and serves as a junior lead er (or a livesloik club. J mi Cutslorta, lexmgton Is the new vice president lor Kegion 4. Northeast Ore gon, and Normaii Palmer, Ju nior at South Albany High School for I'egion 1. North west Oregon. The other two vice presidents have yet tot selected. Jim, son of Mrs.GeneCuts forth, is a junior of llepp iter High School liere he par ticiples In athletics and drama activities and also ser ves as class vice president. New council members from tastern Oregon include Doug Allen and IVhbie Alley, re presenting Sherman County, and Jm)y Bennett ami David warren representing Morrow C ounty. Miss Bennett, diughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hennett, Heppner, is a sophomore at Heppner High School, where she is a class officer and participates In Girl's sports. Lavid Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren of lone, is a Junior at lone High where he is active in athle tics and other school activities. 7 A Sproy Has Awards Night Thursday. May 11, the 157: Awards Banquet anil I'otluek wan held in the Spray Gym tusium. Scul awards were given to Venu Adams.Student t1 Pifstdvnt, T.kiI Hull, Stu dent Hily Vice-President, Hie ragle Award and ("III tenship Awards were award ed to Steve Cossltt. Hartu ra Adams and Penny Chap man were awarded sectal athletic awards, others re ceiving awards were: Perfect Attendance; Hick Kobison, High School Sports (Hoys); .Slev Cossltt, Mike Russell, l'eius lVnnis, and Steve Mai one. Grade School Sorts (Hoys) Mine Adams, Johnny Griffi th, Jeff Smith, Kick Kobi son, Frank Asher, Jimmy A dims, and Mike liU'hie. High SchiHil Sports (Girls . Barbara Adams, Shorrill A dams, Nita Asher, I'enny Cha pman, Toni liutt, Beth Younce, Donna Y ounce, Do nita Griffith, Linda Ashmead, ind Debbie Marll. Grade School Sports (Girls): Knsty Fisher, Dar la Hilher Terri Iliatt, A nita Younce, Lisa Pichards, Bonnie Asher, Marie Rich ards, Colleen Milton, Susan Schulze, ami Linda Dennis. Typing: Sherrill Ailams. Geography: Elaine Turner. Newspaper: Penny Chap man. Social Studies: Jeff Smith. Library Aide: Donita Grif fith, Linda Ashmead. Grade School English: Dar la Hilliker. High School Algebra: Sher rill Adams. Grade School Math: Darla Hilliker. Biology: Donna Younce. Grade School Science: Dar la Hilliker. History: Debbie Britt. French: Barbara Adams. Industrial Arts (Girls); Linda Ashmead. Industrial Arts (Boys): Steve Cossitt. Awards were also given to the Cheerleaders. Theywere High School: Penny Chap nun, Barbara Adams and Nita Asher. Grade School: Darla Hilli ker, Kristi Fisiier and Ter ri Hiatt. Legal Notice 15 Real Estate 'ft 1 mm mt - m m j m i j. i mmmr j i m VJ N ' ST III r fi m v w .-mvM& mu m. m mm mm w , i ' M mT -m I mm m 9 mmmw- m av W II A . WW ' , NOTICF OF NOTICE IS HEIILIIY GIVEN . that the Budget Committee of I lie lleppiMr Cemetery Main- teiume District Ms srhedul mi puulii' meeting at 7 p.m. nil Momlay, June 12, 1972, t the Heppner City Hall, for lite purHise of receiving and considering the Budget Men- f ftir the fmcal year 1072-1973. JAny person may a)par and thseiiKK tlui tirmiiuiiMl flHr:i1 fl program of the llepprn'r Ce- m twry Mainteiunce District at this time. Copies of the proposed bud get document will 1 avai lable at this meeting. DATES; June I, 1972. Elaine Budget S. George Officer C 21 IN THE HOSE PA HADE, June W the Gilliam Co. Court includes Queen and uaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Don and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diughter of A' MH. AND MHS. ED DAVIS of S.in Diego, Calif, were here visiting their aunt Mrs. Sara Adkins as they travelled through Oregon last veek. and APPEAH1NG Marcl l.tiinel (center), lone HlghSchool sophomore Linnell; Princess Keuee Encksen, Condon sophomore hussell Encksen; and Princess Bene Mom han. Condon sophomore Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Moiuh.ui. The court colors are liaspberry throughout and the hor ses wear then mines on the breast collars. Mr. and Mrs. Don LtnneU of lone are the girls' Ciuerones. Wranglers Play Day Points BOB CONFORTH, Fermiston, holds his trophy for All Around Cowboy at the Spray Rodeo. Mothers honored at Kinzua church service Mothers Day was given special recognition Sunday morning at the Kinzua Com munity Church with flowers given to all mothers after the service. These were provided by Mrs. LeslieGar rison of Clarno. Mrs. Lou isa Mai was the eldest mot her present. Mrs. Bernard Dyer the youngest, and Mrs. Wilma Mabe had the most members of her fam-'ly pre sent. Mra. Bill McMinn hosted a birthday party last Thurs. evening for her daughter Sherri who is eight years old. The time was spent playing and then watching Sherri open her gifts after which birthday cake and ice cream were served to Sherri and her sister Brenda, Nan nette and Billy Carey, Jean nette Bell, Lorri Day, Dian ne Samples, and Angie, An drea, and Audrea Jackson. Mothers present were Dinah Jackson, RuthCarey.andSha ron Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller of Portland visited during the weedend with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Benson and took part in a float trip down the John Day River. Leslie Malloroy went to Portland Sun. to bring home Mrs. Elsie Hichelt and also Mrs. Malloroy from The Dalles General Hospital where she had been a pa tient for the past three we eks. The Friendship Club was entertained last Wed. night at the grade school with Mel ba Mitchell as hostess. High and pinochle were won byDe ena Reid, second high by Ro berta Conlee, and the second pinochle by Pat MCMinn. Ot hers playing were Irene Sam ples, Sharon Bell, Cheryl Berg, Sharon Smiley, Sue Mittison, Becky Wright, Cin dy Weaser, and Carol Nor ris. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil White went to Heppner Sat, on busi ness. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Dun lap were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunlap and family of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Art Watkins of Heppner. Cumulative points for those who have performed in the two Wrangler Play Days are: 6 years and under, Anne Mur ray, 24, Steve Currin 8, Brid get Greenup 6. Standings for the 7.8, and 9 yr. olds: Jan ice Steagall -12, Anne Van Schoiack 36; Jo Lynn Daly 28; Anita Palmer 19; Tony Currin 14, Nancy Miller 8; Mike Currin 4, Cliff Doherty 3. Scores for the 10,11, and 12 year olds are: Maureen Ileal) 40, Janice Healy 38; Cindy Doherty 30; David Steagall 27; and Krynn Robinson 23. The largest group, the 13- 17 yr. olds, shows: Joan Healy 44; Patty Daly20, MaryHealy 19, Michelle Evans 18; Sherry- Kemp 12; Kyle Robinson 12; John Healy, 7; Patricia Hughes 5; Lavid Daly, 5; Tim Daly 5; Susan Healy 4; Barry Munkers 4; and Judy Healy 2. The scores of the 18 yr. and over group stand at. S.A Galliher 41; Kite Healy 19, Craisi Munkers 18: BobSteaK- all 17; Pat Doherty 14; Bruce Bergstrom 14; Merlyn Rob inson 11; Bill Healy 10; Bob Van Schoiack 8; and Jack Wright 2. A special Team Roping Con test was entered by 52 teams competing for the fastest time on 2 steers. Winners were: Matt Murray andBobSteagall in 30.9 sees; and 2nd place went to Cornett Green and Howard Bryant with 59.3 sees. ? j PRICE FACTS Vega $2060 Pinto 1960 Pinto price lover by $ 100 Your Northwest Ford Team s Pinto puts you ahead every time! Pinto is sticker-priced $100 less than the Vega. And there s more good news because Pinto is now $161 less than Datsun 510, $149 less than Toyota Corolla 1600, and $199 below VW Super Beetle 113' Check all the Pinto differences with your own (un-test soon At your nearby Ford Dealers Butch Taylor winner of the Shakespearian Festival scholarship. HOSPITAL Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Cleo Van Winkle, Lexington; vernon Leathers, Lexington; Alberta Johanan nes, Heppner; Dorothy Wil son, Heppner and Henry Krebs, Arlington. Brenda Anderson, Heppner and Pete Bogenreise, Hepp ner were dismissed. 'Based on a comparison of sticker prices (or Dase 2-door models Optional white sidewalls. plus dealer prep and destination charges if any. title and taxes, are extra Winners last Sundiy were: 6 yrs. and under in both turrets and poles, Anne Mur ray; 7,C, and 9 yrs. Harrels Janice Steagall 1, Ann Van Schoiack 2, Jo Lynn Daly 3, Anita Palmer 4, and the same girls won the Poles in the same order. In the Sack Race Jo Lynn Daly I, Jan ice Steagall 2, and Anita Pal mer and Cliff Doherty split 3 and 4. This age had a Gum Race which Anne Van Schoiack won, followed by Jo Lynn Daly, Anita Palmer 3rd. Cliff Dohertvwould have lieen 4th, but his horse ran off, and he couldn't score. Ages 10,11, and 12 scored thus: Ilarrels-Krynn Rob inson 1, Janice Ileal)' 2, Maureen Healy 3, Cindy Doh erty 4; Poles-Cindy Doherty 1, Janice Healy 2. Marueen Healy 3, Krynn Robinson 4; Rings-Cindy Doherty 1, Da vid Steagall 2, Janice Healy 3, Krynn Robinson 4, Optional Event (figure 8)- Maureen Healy 1, Janice Healy 2, Cindy Doherty 3, Krynn Robinson 4. Tne 13-17 year olds rated: Hamds-Mirv Healv I. Juan Healy 2, Patty Daly 3,Sberry Kemp 4; Poles-Joun Healy 1 Michelle Evans, 2; Su san Healy. 3; & Patty Daly 4; Rings-Sherry Kemp 1, Mi chelle Evans 2, Patty Daly 3, Judy Healy 4; Figure 8 Joan Healy 1. Mary Healy 2, Kyle Robinson 3, Michelle Evans 4. Eighteen years and ovor scored: Barrels-Bob Steag all 1, S.A. Galliher 2. Hill Healy 3, Bob Van Schoiack 4; Poles-S.A. Galliher 1, Bruce Bergstrom 2, Kite Healy 3, Merlyn Robinson 4; Rlngs-S A. Galliher 1, Bill Healy 2, Bruce Bergstrom 3, Pat Doherty 4; Figure 8-Klte Healy 1, 2 and 3 split between Bob Van Schoiack and Bob Steagall, Bruce Bergstrom 4. The 3rd Play Day starts with a noon pot-luck next Sunday. FOR SALE 3 Ixnlroom iiuulity house, fllk' k lich en, liuill In dlMliwRHher, lurff living room, ftre plarc, funiily room, huth mid a linlf, utility room, 3 TV outlets, covered initio, double ruriHirt. at Imi'IiihI to Nlnglf KM rage und Mtitip plutt extra Ho X 200 lot. tiarnill Addlllon, 1010 Fnlrvlew, ph. C76 fW5. 2tfe FOR SALE Sicous living In a 44iedrnom home In lone. Two Iwlhs, kitchen with eating area, family room, utility room, lots of closets and storage space Electric heat. Fully Insul ated, new storm windows. 100x190 lot. New shop at rear of lot. See Jim Har nett Phone 422-7252. 9tfc LotForSale-J1800 6CX 132 Mobile home approved lot. Phone 676-9175 or see R.G. Watkins. 13tfc 2 full blood Suffolk buck lambs or will trade for beef, phone 37C-R16d. n..!5 NOTICE of" BUDGET MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Budget Committee of the City of Heppner, Oregon, has scheduled a public meet ing at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 9. 1972, at the Heppner City Hall, for the purpose of re ceiving and considering the Budget Message and Budget Documents for the fiscal yer 1972-1973. Any person may appear and discuss the pro posed fiscal program of the City of Heppner at this time. Copies of the proposed bud get document will be avai lable at this meeting. DATES: June 1, 1972. Jerome F. Sweeney, Budget Officer PRICED WITHIN EVERYBODY'S BUDGET Air conditioning makes you work better. sleep better, feel better Remember those hot, muggy days last summer? And those sultry nights when you turned and tossed with hardly a wink of sleep? Well, there's really no reason why you and your family need suffer through another hot summer. Air conditioning Is no longer a luxury; the new, modern units are now within nearly every budget. And what a difference air conditioning makes! Air conditioning is a real wife- saver; takes the heat and perspira tion out of Ironing ... cooking .. . canning . . . and all those chores that seem almost impossible to do on a r t ' j i t nil !L1 Room air conditioners are prac tical for every home. They are rela tively inexpensive and can be added room at a time. Dehumidlliers prevent rust and mildew No need to worry about tools rusting In your basement or clothing and leather goods mildewing in your I . "tmm hot summer day. Lets you sleep like a baby . . . even on the hottest, mug giest night. You wake up refreshed . . really feel like doing a day's work. Folks suffering from asthma and hay fever can get welcomed relief with air conditioning. It removes pol len and other Irritants that make summertime almost unbearable. Room or central air conditioning? If you are planning to build a new home or remodel your present one, consider year-around climate con trol with central air conditioning. A heat pump Is Ideal because It main tains the same temperature all year. It will cool your home In summer; heat it in winter. Yet an electric heat pump costs little more than a con ventional heating system. ..the cooling feature Is almost like an ex tra bonus! II 3 closet. An Inexpensive dehumidifier takes damaging moisture from the air. . . and does It for only pennies! The new, light-weight models are completely portable and can easily be moved from room-to-room. Their big capacity for moisture removal means that a single unit can usually solve your problems . . . even If you have a large, damp basement area. Stop by or phone your electric co operative for additional Information about air conditioning or dehumldl fiers. There's no cost or obligation. You'll get many practical sugges tions which will help your family llv better. . . with low-cost rural electdit PQVTCGl Farley Motor Co. 126 East May, Heppner Columbia Basin Electric Co-o "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146 r
