Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 21, 1972, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., September 21, 1972, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextII l"IT KR i OKI:. i AI TTI Tl M I S. Thuri . fepirnibrr :i , I:: KyleRoblnson Heads Rodeo Club lone High Elects Officers The Heppnw I huh School Kodtt I'luii met pt 7 to cIim- olln'fr lor the 72 73 ik'hiHil ytjtr KU' Kubinton a elevtisl pridi-nt. Ken ham Matron), vice priknt , and Mu'hele Kai, cvri. tar treasurer Tin chili talked about pon- ormn a dame in tne near luiure. IhiI band utitl ha to foe itKir.il li Ihev don't ponor one m the lull, their plans vmII he potMied until pnn: TW iMii Chit inlerrttrd in increasing its niemherhip All interested student are ur!ed to m Court Proceedings tWKNWTS ISStl ll ON l.tM IIU It M I'OK All. 1ST. it:. th-der signed tranlerniij! Motor License fund to General Koad lumt Ktlhams Trea up U . Assessors U 41, Tenaoo. Inc Shertfu car exp lS3; Int Business Machine much mtse 53 oo. 3M Business IWucts Plan ner sup W li. paper 19.' 48 26 63. Columbia Basin Ulect -cthse power l."J 84. Ueneral l ire Kquipthse sup .so Central Mkt -vthse tup JO 19 IH-I Smith- Planners trawl 18 it. Pleasant Cnll jail exp 4 St. Charlie Walker -shenfts car exp 9 50 Standard Oltue Equipment JP5 tup ; I'nion Oil (V -sheritis car exp S 5o lieppner llazette Times OH pub ?n. bureau of Governmental-Co Ct 7 00. travel Planner 7 rto H 00. C.J IV BaumanAets dues 10 ; Citv of Heppner-cllise sup 8 .. Sheriff of I'matilla-jail exp 45 o. Turner. Van Marter & Bryant -Ins Itooo, Herman Wmter-DA rent 65 00. sup 55 31. phone 19 TV. Secy 14H 1 1 ;S8 21; Olive Sweenev-H nurse travel 21 Toms TV-radio fund 11! 80. M & K Co radio fund 92 42. Heppner TV-radio fund . 158.28. laitls Electric -radio fund 1.453.M. Heppner Garbage-Uh.se sup 3 mi. lieppner Auto Parts-sheriffs car exp 8 03. IVttvtohns-cthse sup 5 75. Standard Office Euuio-Asses- sors. sup in 3M. Grays Kepair-Assessors pickup 22 54. Pett lohnsthse mamt 31 04, planner 4 12 35 16 Paciiic NW Bell-current exp 23.S8. .Murray Drug-Planner 5 73. food .78 6 jl . City of Heppner -S food sup 5 00. Kentex Services Corp -cthse sup 1188. linkers Lite-Ins 4175. James Dnscoll postage too on. Standard Oil Juv travel 5 62. Ernest Jorgensen- JP5 phone 78 97. sup 23 90. rent 66 66 169 5;!. Atlantic Hichfield-shenff car exp 10 67. Eulleton Chev -sheriff car exp 7 18 Standard Oil-sheriff car exp 13 32. Shell Oil Co -sheriff car exp 14 09. Fords Tire Service-sheriff car xp 17U66. Wagor. Wheel Cafe-jail exp 15.20. Nudelman Brothers-shen'ts uniform exp 65 00: Ore. St University Assessors l.a fund 35 00. CH2.M & Hill-planning sup 7 .21: Standard Oil-Co Ct. travel 10.98. Colum bia Basin Electric-sheriffs comm. exp 10.00; Turner. Van Marter & Brvant-Ins 2.652.50: Museum Ins 400.00 3.052.50 SO Western-sheriff car exp 216.29: Ore. Sheriffs Assoc -shenfls otse sup 25.00; Blue Cross of Ore -Sal 251 00 Ins 318.24 569.24: Thomson Bros -S food sup 65. Grace E. Drake-Juv travel 88.96 . 3.M Business Prod -paper 13 42. Wheelers Comm. -sheriff comm 120.75: Dept of Revenue-Assessors st mdse 814 06; Turner Van Marter & Bryant-Bonds 20.00; Newsweek -Co Ct. sup 7.98 Sheriff of I'matilla-jail exp 48 00; Sirchie Finger Print Lab-sheriffs otse sup 15 43. Standard Oil Co. -Assessors pickup 43.0i; I'.S Dept of the Int - Planner sup 1 oo: larrv Fetseh-jail exp 3.10: int. Assoc. of Assessing Officers-Assessors Ed Fund 45 00; Gene Pierce. Trus teed Food rent 45.00. Standard Ins Co -Ins 83.72; First National Bank-Sal 1.314 60. St Dept. of Revenue Sal 444 60 Pacific Mutual Lite-Sal 254 96. Public Emp. Ret. Tr -Sa 656.17. ss 636.17 1.312 34. State Ind. Accident-Sal 12.82. Ins. HI. 94 154 76. George Smith-Planners travel 24 00. Shell Oil Companv-shenffs car exp 9 55: Dunham Printing Co -JP5 sup 13 50; Columbia Basin Electnc- cthse power 184 0O: Texaco-sheriffs car exp 8.58. G.A Thompson Co -sheriffs oise sup 31.60; Pacific NW Bell-Vet 13.61. Current exp 230.02 243.63. Central Market -ctnse sup 8 49; Turner Van Marter &- Brvant- Ins 58.00: Pacific NW Bell-sheriffs comm 5.37; BankAmencard-Planner travel 5.25, Co. Ct. travel 23 5! .... 28.76. WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL ROAD FUND Morrow Co. Grasshopper-weed chemical $62.50; Wrights Country Store-parks 4.33: Heppner Gazette Times-parks 40.50. misc 5.25 45.75: Walter Hayes-Comm. exp 47 .96; Arrow Transportation-Fr. on asphalt 1 160 61: Clvde Equipment Co-repairs 5.25: Coast To Coast Store-repairs 2.98. parks 6.08 9.06; Kar Products. Inc-repairs 317.00; Heppner Nor Gas-gas & oil 54.71. parks 74.03 128.74; Lotts Electric-parks 47.99. Farlev Motor Co -repairs 2.70; John A. Pfeiffer supplies.. 5.58; Citvof Heppner-supplies o.80; Colum bia Basin-sup 23 44. parks 61.55. muse 8.00 92.99; General Fire Equip-sup 36.50: Central Oregon Welders-repairs 23 40; Heppner Inland Chemical-weed chemical 48.20; Heppner Auto Parts-repairs 275.08, parks .09 275.17; Pettvjohns-repairs 87.23. sup 30.20. parks 235.26 352.69: Chevron Asphalt Co. -materials 3.155.82. Fords Tire Service-tires 35.00: Bankers Life-Ins 41.53; MCGG-parks 43.79. repairs 396.26 440.05: Rentex Services-sup 40.73; B & C Parts-repairs 97.00; City of lone-materials 1.75. Turner. Van Marter & Bryant-Ins 3.859.50: John Hanna-material 3.00; Elva Ruhl- niaterials 8.40; John Mollahan-misc l.Oo. S 0 Western-gas & oil 856.64; Wheelers Communica tion-repairs 241.51: Blue Cross of Ore-Sal 274.55. Ins 198.90 473 45; Franks Sewer Service-park 65.00; Marv Elinor Snow-sup 1.25; Stone Machinery-repairs 94 67; Grevhound Bus Line-repairs 1.70; Dept. of General Services-misc 25.00: Padberg Machinery-repairs 11.55: Labor 7.856.52. .,. . , , Standard Ins Co -Ins 47.88; Pacific Mutual Lif. Ins -Sal 377.61: First National Bank-Sal 906.30: St Dept of Revenue-Sal 305.60; Public Emp. Ret. Br.-Sal 536.54. ss 536.54 1.073.08; St. Accident Ins-Sal 7.46, Ins. 536 23 543.69: Turner. Van Marter & Bryant-Ins 22.00; Pacific NW Bell-Misc 10.76; BankAmencard-misc 18.05 Columbia Basin-parks 47.70. sup 17.54, misc 21.25 86.49; Pacific NW Bell-sup 33.16; Munnell & Sherrill-repairs ....23.39. lime High School class olticer elected recently were Senior class ollioer. president llreg Wilson, vice prenlenl Jerry Hrlfvjohn. necreturv -treasurer Nancy Ashursi. concession chairman Anne lioskins and student council representative Ed VAinkelman Junior Class IVesident Mark Kietmann. vice-president Paul Ashurst. secretary treasurer Cassandra Chapel, concession chairman Ikinna Flack and student council representative Micki lioskins S'phomore Class president Mike Warren, vice president Charlie McEIhgott, secretary treasurer Gale McNarv. comcessions chairman Paul McEIhgott and student coun cil representative Kick Peter son Dance Team New at HHS The traditional drill team at Heppner High is gone now. and has been replaced by a dance lean:, under the direc tion of Lvnda Slusher. new English teacher at HHS "l thought the girls might enjoy something new and diflerent." Mrs Slusher com mented. Tryouts for the team were held Sept 12 The girls had to perform a dance to the song "Everyday People", and were judged on their ability to catch on to the routine, co ordination, general appear ance and enthusiasm Selected tor the team were Peggy Schlichtmg. Luanne Kelly. Marie Van Marter. Kerry Coppock. Lynda Baker. Triciii Prock and Bobbetle Jones, seniors. Lolita. Carlita. and Charma .Marquardt and Donna Bellamy. Juniors. Marjie Roberts. Rhonda Sar gent. Lisa Collins, and Donna Raymond, sophomores; Kar en Winter. Cheryle Turner. Lori Dunlap. Tanu Brannon and Kellie Harrison, fresh men. first alternate is Kellie Kilkenny, second. Liz Holl urns; third Millie Vocom, and fourth. Diana Raymond Captain of the team will be Bobbette Jones; First Lieu tenant. Donna Bellamy; and Second Lieutenant. Cheryle Turner Youth VP Looks to plan future meets Jim Cutsforth and Birdine Tullis were in Condon Tuesday to attend a District 12 Advi sory Youth Council meeting. Jerry Haines of Pendlton chairmaned the meet i n g . There were 18 in attendance. Students besides Jim. who is vice president of Region 3 for Oregon Youth Council, were three students from Fossil High School. The group discussed Mea sure No. 9 and voted not to take a stand. Jim announced a Youth Council Work shop would be held at Camp Wemme on Mount Hood Oct. II and 12. Later in October Jim plans a Region 3 Work shop in Heppner. Mrs. Gerald Whitney of Athena will report at the next meeting of the District 12 Ad visory Youth Council on a Venereal disease discussion she will attend in Porlland on Oct. 4-5. Freshman Cla president John Eksinmi vice president Danny Akers. secretary treasurer Un Kergstrom. concession chairman Cather ine McEIhgott and student council representative Skye Krehs Eighth (irade Class presi dent I Vhora Palmer, vice pre sident Yvonne While, secret ary treasurer Vicki Edmund son and concession chairman Kathy Kincaid Seventh Grade Ha, presi dent Clint Carlson, vice presi dent IVireen Flack. secretary treasurer Natalie Tews and concession chairman Stuart Keene Letterman Officers presi dent Iful Carlson, vice pres ident Mark Kietmann. secre tarv treasurer John Kiet mann. student council repre sentative Dick Snider and concession chairman Mike W -ren . A Officers precsident Katnleen McElligott. vice president Chris Lindstroiu, secretary-treasurer Jan Eks trom. student council repre sentative Shern Wilson, ser geant at arms Micki lioskins and heads of sports Joan McEIhgott and Cassandra Chapel. National Honor Society: president David Warren, vice president Gregg Wilson, sec retarv-treasurer Melissa McEIhgott. student council representative Kathleen Mc EIhgott and concession chair man Chris Lindstrom. SwV ill . wi i r - - rV4 fj Action in the Kiverside-Culver game. HHS Open Fillies Season The Heppner High School girls volleyball team, the Fillies, began practice Sept. 6. with only six players return ing from last season Several changes have been made in the team schedule this year. Instead of four 6-men teams as in the past, there will be only two teams, consisting of two 6-men teams and three alternates According to Dorothy Agee, coach, there will be District competition this year, some thing new from years past. Before, the teams plaved a game at a time The teams in District 1 will be Condon, Wasco. Sherman and Hepp ner. District 2 will be compri sed of Pilot Rock. Echo, lone and Umatilla Each team from each District will play the teams from the same District two times The winn ing teams from each side will meet tor a Round Robin in Condon the weekend of Oct. 21. For the first time, a Champion will be chosen and trophies will be awarded. The Heppner team practices every night. There are three seniors, seven juniors two sophomores and six freslimen. on the team. The cut has not been made. All Heppner games will be on Tuesdavs, which began Sept 19. The next Heppner game, at home, will be Sept. 26. All games are open to the public. DAVID GUNDERSON left last Saturday to go back to Oregfon State for his second vear. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He worked all summer at the cemetery. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson. Girls tolead NHS Tami Meador was elected president of the Heppner High School chapter ol National Honor Society. Sept. 13 Mary Ahrams was named vice president , Kerry Copnx-k, secretary -treasurer The group discussed plans briefly lor the year Several community projects were mentioned that could lie undertaken, as well as school orientated ones Advisor for the group. Mrs. Hill Rawlins, announced that (here were several more students at HHS eligible for the Honor Society, and some would lie tapiH'd in the near future. On a percentage-of-Ihe-student-body basis, HHS can have 32 memliers in Honor Ninety Off to school Lynda Orw ick left this week for her senior year at the University of Oregon She is majoring in special education with emphasis on the mentally retarded She will be moving into the Alpha Chi Omega house She is Pan Hellenic representa tive She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gene Orwick of Lexington She managed the Heppner Swimming pool this summer Luther Makes League Plans New Juvenile Counselor Sept 1I6. the Luther League, met at Orval Cuts tortli s Cabin to plan next vears activity Friday night we discussed what we did in the past and what was good ami had Next morning we had two sessions discussing what we were going todunext year. We diculed wliat to do tor Septem ber, October, November, Dec eniher.aiul January The rest ol the year will l decided u'ii in January. September 30. the Luther League is going to Condon to watch the ninvie. Hilly Jack We are meeting at Hope at 6 o'clock Afterwards we will have a discussion In October we are going to Tacoma lor l.ulher League Day For Novemlier we are going to Heppner Memorial Hospital to sing to the people in the basement, old folks section Ikt-ember. we are going to the mountains to get a Christmas tree for Hoe and Valhv Churches In January we planned a Ski trip Alter the session and lunch we plaved volley ball, cleaned up. and were in Heppner by 4 30 Sandra Palmer. Carolyn Davis, a very pert and personable young lady, is the new Morrow County Juve nile Counselor She received her K A in Sociology in June from Walla Walla College in College Place Apart Irom a number of volunteer jobs, this is her first ' and she is delighted with the opportunity of work ing here in Heppner. Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Homer Davis, is a native of Umerock At homo on the ranch is a brother Chris and a sister. Hildred An older brother, Evan, is married and lives in Hermiston Although she is fond of sHVtator sports, she esec talk likes ice hockev and plans to return to Walla W alla to watch a city leam play at the new li e Chalet Carolvn is commuting from Umerock at the present time but is very interested in ob taining an apart nient here in Heppner Carl King to BMCC Carl King who had Imi'Ii employed as dispatcher at the County Sheriff s office since hclnre graduation will lie leaving the last of September. He will enroll at BMCC He exects to take Police Science Carl is the son ol Mr. and Mrs Carl King Sr of Heppner -f -...I i in.. ..mm am wmm4WTWW " """'' '- - I reporter 5 to ELECT BERT CORBIN Morrow County Sheriff INDEPENDENT Three years special deputy Wo Six vears Heppner Citv police 10 years with Morrow County Grain N fJi'mvpiN J Studied criminal law at Blue Mountain Community College Basic certificate, State of Oregon Board on Police Standards and Train ing, 1970 County resident since 1931 Active in community affairs Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm. to Elect Bert Corbin. Box 466, Heppner, Ore. PACIFIC HEATING OILS Pacific Heating Oil with MPD additive, is the clean burning fuel that lets you come home to comfort, even during the most frigid weather. With MPD additive, Pacific Heating Oil is a premium fuel that meets or exceeds all heating requirements. . . gives you more warmth per dollar because it's a cleaner burning fuel that reduces maintenance costs. Hey! Don't forget our Hunters Special Tire Sale now on. This Weeks Special Handyman Jacks $21.50 Morrow County Grain Growers, FALL BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADULT-EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE HEPPNER 1 972 VIDEO-TECH, Inc. Professional T.V. Service on RCA Sylvania Special attention given to Heppner, Lexington and lone residents in our shop starting Oct. 2. VIDEO-TECH, Inc. 461 A East Main Hermiston THE WORLD SINCE 1880 Hst 209 3 Cr. Starts Sept. 28 - Thurs. 7-10 p.m. Instructor; Thomason. Tuition: $15.00. This term's work will center on China and will blend historical and geographical information. Along with familiarizing students with the Chinese landscape, attention will be given such topics as the impact of Western imperialism on Chinese institutions, ITr ence of nationalised communism, the Japanese invasion, the Civil War (1 945-49) Mao's attempt at soca ,st reconstruc tion, and a detailed look at the Great Leap Forward and Great Proletariat Cultural Revolut.on wh.ch brings us to the present. COMMUNICATION SKILLS 1.100 3 Cr. Starts Sept. 27 - Wed. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: A. Doherty. Tuition: $15.00. This course is designed to improve the student's reading, listening, and writing skills so that he can communicate more effectively with others. PHOTOGRAPHY Starts Sept. 25 - Mon. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Shear. Tuition: $15.00. The course is for the beginning and amateur student of photography. Theory and laboratory procedures will be combined to develop a working knowledge of the basic principles and fundamentals of general photography. FIGURE CONTROL FOR WOMEN Starts Sept. 26 - Tues. and Thurs. 7:30-9 p.m. Instructor: M. Doherty. Tuition: $15.00. This course is a personal improvement and body conditioning program for women wherein students will learn to exercise properly and get their body in physical condition and how to maintain that condition through exercise and proper diet. BASIC ANIMAL NUTRITION Starts Sept. 26 - Tues. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Mehren. Tuition: $15.00. Formation of breeding, fattening, and maintenance rations for the various classes of livestock Functions of the various nutrients. Course content emphasizes livestock health, livestock handling, and economics of sound nutritional pract.ces. The Figure Control for Women class will meet in the Heppner Junior High School. All other dosses will meet in the Heppner High School 1 ' ...,.. i a f ri..Jant Ic rennirfH tor enrh class, ror Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the t.rsr class meenng. m mimmu... w. .... additional information, call 676-91 28.