Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1972)
Ill I'I'M Writing Contest to Students The Eastern Oregon Liter al1) Conic! vi ill again onn litkiuctciiu in high m'Ikh'U ami junior college in the region The content give a total of eight awards mx 13 each to high school modems, and to $im each lo junior college writer Winning author will receive Ho to defray the cost o( travelling to UiGraiule to accept an award in public ceremony during the Festival of Fine Arts week at Eastern Oregon College April 2.1 IT, lt73 High school w riter may not submit niore than three poems and one short story Manu scripts are due by March IT, Students Make Own Cameras Photography students at HHS were required to make their own cameras this year as their beginning project The type of camera they made is the pin hole type All that's required to build one is a box with an over-lapping top, some brass shim stock, needle, and black paint A small hole is drilled with the needle into the shim shck . the shim stock is placed over the holes drilled in the box. the interior of the box is painted to make it light proof . film is put in place and the camera is ready for operation Due to the simplicity of the camera, exposure time of film to image is alMiut one to three minutes Because of this, it became a challange for the students to find steady objects to place the cameras on but still be abie to take an interesting picture, which resulted in an overflow of pictures of parked cars The group will soon be moving on to other types of cameras Photography teacher at Heppner High is Dennis Tonev New 4 -H year Underway Member and leader recruit ing for the 1972-73 4-H year is underway Parents interested in enrolling their children in 4-H projects should contact the County Extension office as soon as possible Many new leaders are needed to meet the need for the greater interest in a wide ranee of 4-H projects. There is a great demand of an Outdoorsman leader and a Toie Painting leader in the Heppner area A clothing leader is needed for the Lexington area. Adults and older high school youth with skills to share with the younger youth are asked to contact Birdine Tullis at the Extension office--676-642 CLOSED For Vacation Charlie Walker's Body Shop October 2-20 "See you the 23 rd" 'x....v.v.v.. Selling at the Ranch Hereford 2 YEAR OLD BULLS Performance and carcass information available Frank Anderson LOCATION. 13 MII.ES SOUTHWEST OF HEPPNER ON CONDON IIHV. PHONE: 676-5311 HiOlU . xaZI TTI TIMrS.Ttur.d.IWitthrlJ. lTi Again Open FFA Team Places In District John Myer. Heppner High School, was a.nong the W! winner, with hi Imrt Iory jH'sert Fall," written at an alignment in Short Story class All student are eligible to enter the contest whether or not they are nienilxT of writing or literature classes Winning manuscripts will be published in a Literary Sup plement which will be distri lulled to alt participating regional newspaper ASB Officer Named Cyde AlUtott, a junior at HHS, has been appointed ASB Business Manager, replacing Jill Scott who has moved to Prinev. ille She was appointed by the Kxecutive Council when hers was the only petition received Cyde was a candidate for the position when officers were elected at the end of last vear Guitar Course New for HHS A Folk Guitar course has been added to the list of classes at Heppner High The sessions are taught by Larry Hildebrandt. new band instructor, for both beginning and advanced music students Musicians in the class are Mary Abrams. Jerry Gentry. Kelwayne Haguewmid. Sherry Kemp. John Luciani and Barb Sherman This is the first time such a course has been offered at Heppner High First in Series The first career study pre sentation open to juniors and seniors of Heppner High was held Oct 4 A representative from Unit ed Electronics Institute in Portland showed slides and lectured to the group on different careers in the field of electronics The career study program is comprised of several sessions concerning different job op portunities which will be given to the two upper classes at diflerent times during the vear LUTHER LEAGUE NEWS September 30. the Luther League attended "Billy Jack" in Condon. Everyone enjoyed the show and agreed after wards that the theme was that all generations have their faults November 12. the league will go up to the Heppner Memorial Hospital with Pastor Johnson and visit with the patients. Reporter, . Sandra Palmer Soils Judging Contest Heppner plated 3rd in the District Sil Judging eoniest held at HermisltMi Oct Tliere were 10 team entered Member al the Heppner team were Jerry Gentry. Kelwayne llagtiewHHi, Barry Munker. FHA to Remain Active Heppner High group of Future Homemakers of America faced a difficult situation this fall Due to lack of interest in the club, it was uncertain (or awhile il the club would remain in the org.im.i Hons ot HHS But because of the determ ination of some of the mem bers and their advisor. Linda Panter. the club will continue as a member of National FHA organization By doing no. the girls are entitled to attend the Regional Conven tion in Hermiston. Oct 2H Several new activities are being planned (or this year a pizza teed, cookie baking contest, lunch for in coming freshmen girls, a popcorn party and several activities centered around next year's Fair promise to keep the girls busv I: is also hoped that the FHA and FFA groups w ill be able to work together and sponsor some activities lone Rainbow installs lone Rainbow Assembly No held Installation of officers Thursday Octoinr ."ith at 7 im Teena Stefani was installed for a second term as Wort In Advisor the other line officers were also heid over They are: Faith-Jan Ekstrom: Hope Cassandra Chapel. Charity Donna Flack and Worthy Associate Ad visor -Cheryl Hams Teena s theme was Today. Tomorrow and Always Her colors were pink, yellow and green. There was a dinner given for the mothers of the girls at fi:00 CHESTER PHILLIPS TO GET DEGREE MONMOUTH-Completing student teaching require ments for the Oregon state teaching certificate this fall is: Chester Phillips of Board man, student at Oregon College of Education. A term of student teaching or a year of internship is a prerequisite to obtaining a degree in education at OCE. This fall 82 OCE students are fulfilling the student teaching requirements. Gary Hunt, Sieve Johnson Also attending (torn Heppner were ,Mm Mvcrv Bill an Schoiack Hay Whit.iker Greg t'low, Joe Kenny, Curtis Cutslorlh, John l.ueiaiii and Advisor Hal VWulaket A hole is dug to rock or atMiut 6 leet deep This gives a prolile ol surlacf soil and sub soils The teams judge tin soils h appearance anil levl lor products it Gary Hunt was second high individual and Greg t'low was (turd high Mac Hi was Inst and will attend the State Contest at Lincoln City Sherman was second Employment Fourteen lobs have recently been Idled Ihrmigh the Evlon sum F.mplovuient ntlicc lo cated in Hie Gilliam Itishoc building. Heppner At the present time there is an opening tor two lull tune workers in the lone and lower Willow Creek area, and one oK'iimg in the Lexington area There is a No an opi ning (or a live-in housekeeper hahvMttor child in school - in Heppner two m the LcMiiitton area It interested, please call liTi. t42 Several youth have contac ted the Extension Employ nient ottu e in Heppner inquir ing aN'ilt available obs after school hours l! you have need lor clerks ntlicc helpers, babysitters, or need someone to stock shelves, etc . please contact Hie Youth Employ ment Service 'YES' t'.Tti 'M2 We have names and telephone numbers ol interested youth Applicants with experience in many types ot lobs are listed with the Extension Employment oitice located in the Gilliam -Bisbee buildum. Heppner It you need cxper lenced clerks, grocery check ers. typists bookkeepers, or persons with other job exiier leni e. call i'i?i Ht.42 and we w ill be happy to assist you in (Hiding Ills! the nuht person lor the job This is a cooperative ellort of the Oregon State University Extension Service and the Oregon Employment Div ision Hamming it up but no less proud is Ann Toney. Red Cross Swimming chairman as she presents Junior Lite Saving awards to Don McEwen and Bruce Young. Vote For SADIE PARRISH xSave Your Tax Dollars by Re-electing A Qualified and Trained County Clerk' Pd Adv By SADIE PARRISH lone Girls Lose Octoliei lone sullered their third loss o( the season when lhe played volleyball with Itiverside al tone The' -team lost their game l ioand l.i III High scorer was .onja GinmIiow with five MtllltS Next tone's B team lost to Itiverside with the scores i: 4 and 1 2 ( assy Ch.iel and Kathy GilU-rt lied lor high scorers with two point each Uistlv the A team sullered I i 1 and l " 4 losses to the Riverside Pirates High scorer lor the A team was Kathleen Mi Elhgott with two JMIIIlts Next week lone plays Helix at Itoanliii.iti lone Gym Opens The lust week ol com munity use ot the gymnasium ha-- Ix-en very successful Over one hundred adults and children made use of the facilities Everyone had a lot ot tun Next w eek s schedule w ill lie as tollows Hil : 7 no K mi Families adults and children ' K ini (i oo Adults tirade nine and above' W I 1 7 ini K ini Families Adults and children It INI M INI Adults 'Grade nine and above ' Anyone who has any ques tions or suggestions for improving this program is encouraged to call the prmci pal. Mr Ediiiiiiidson Hume 422 7207 or School 422 7141 visit Pettyjohns Marianne Pettyjohn was home last weekend lor a visit ,rMi Central Washington State College where she is a sophomore in business ed ucation She brought home Mr and Mrs Lewis Turner and daughter. Kim of Kittitas. Wash lor the visit with her tks. Mr and Mrs Lee Petty 1'ilin PRESENT COUNTY CLERK S i. )t- ) ft - tf . , - ; a- . - - .-yvX V 'A Mustangs Sunk by Vikings Rv GKEG GREEN Umatilla picked oil seven Heppner passes to beat (he Mustangs !." -Hal Umatilla last Friday Heppners only score occurred in the third quarter alter quarterback Jerry Gentry threw a short pass to Dale Hodman, who in turn carried it to the end one to complete the 44 yard play The PAT tailed Riverside Loses First Place The Riverside Pirates reluc tantly relinquished first place in the Hig Skv Conference to the Diilur eight last F riday in a clash that resulted in a 2o o loss Dutur recovered 4 Pirate tumbles and grabbed 5 passes, holding Riverside to only 311 olleiisive plays, while Dutur had 90 Riverside twice penetrated inside the Dutur 30. but couldn't come up w ith a score Dutur .scored in the first quarter on a ."n yd drive, and added another TD the follow ing period after recovering a Riverside fumble on the Pirates' 20 yd line In the 4th quarter. Dutur intercepted a pass at the Riverside 4n and drove in for another score Pirate Coach Don llendrix lauded the Pirates' Bob Ryan, who gamed 51! yards rushing on eight carries helore sus taining a knee injury in the third quarter Riverside will meet the Echo Cougar's Oct 12, al Echo. COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE Then Drive INTERNATIONAL . . . THE OTHER PICKUP! If you think a pickup is a pickup, test-drive the other one Interna tional. It has the other look, the other features like a collapsible steering column that's standard, a gas tank mounted outside the cab, a new 4-speed transmission option. Try making up your mind which of 13 body colors you like, which of 4 upholstery colors, which one of 3 beautiful interiors you want or which luxury op tions like air conditioning, stereo tape deck, tinted glass or which engine six or V-8? Up to 392 cubes! II LET'S TALK PICKUPS! LET'S TALK TRADES! COME IN TODAY! A - 'V T f A . . ltH till AND HEADY liaudv Morris, center, is ready (or the Mustang's game lonighl at Pilot Hock at H p m The game is Thursday night because there s no school Friday Handy a iiinioi had some varsity evpenence last year and does a good joh ollensivelv and di'fensivelv lor the Mustangs Umatilla scored twice, once in tin- second quarter and again in the loiirth with one and two pt conversions follow Itlg The Mustang otleuse could never really get together and were held io only 40 yds net rushing and 53 yards in the air Umatilla had a total net yardage of 174 yards Gentry threw pi passes w ith only 4 completed lo Mustang teammates. Gentry had 7 interceptions Rick Drake punted 5 tunes, averaging only II! It yards One punt was blocked Bill Jepsen led the dolense with 15 tackles and 2 assists and Drake followed with one tackle less Dave Ecknian w as in on 13 and Allen McCabe had III tackles The Mustangs face another rough test at Pilot Rock tonight at K oo p in OTTO MARTENS! N of Santa Barbara. Ca and Mrs Ijuiisc Crutcher of Palm Springs. Ca visited last week with Mr and Mrs Roy W. Liiidstrnin Transparent Plastic COAST-TO-COAST STORE The Other The Other The Other EVJorrow County rain rowerSiNC " fr-v lone Dumps Echo The lust lew minutes showed the direction the game was taking last Friday when the Cardinals recovered an imside kick from Echo and drove in (or a TD, resulting in the Cardinals remaining II n beaten w ith a 3K K triumph A lew moments later lone grabbed a Cougar fumble, and another TD was added lo tone's credit The Cardinals dominated Echo with a total ot K7 olleiisive plays to 34 (or the Cougars The winners totaled 42M vards rushing and completed four ol six passes lor another 53 yards They had 20 first dow ns Echo completed only !'4 yards rushing and eight in the air on 3 12 passing the Cougars had only three first dow us tone's Kent Gutierrez carried the ball 30 tunes lor Ilio yds and three scores, while team-mate Jerry Petty john ran 15 tunes tor 130 yds and a pair ol TDs lime's next game is at Culver Oct 12 at I 3d Storm Window E(it Price Features Deal