Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1972)
IIMM'M'K tOHK.t. U ZKTTK TIMFS. Thur.dax, (k lobr , ; Students at Press Conference Five Heppner lli!h School journalism enthusiasts at tended the Uih annual Oregon Scholastic I'ross Conference on the I'niversity of Oregon campus (VI 1.1 and U iHirmg the trip. the group was able to tour the press rooms of the ORKtlON STATKSMAN and the CAP IT A I. JOl'RNAI. in Salem Dance Team Sponsors Taco Feed The Heppner High School Dance Team is having a Taco Feed on Friday al the high school in the cafeteria. Serv ing Mill begin at 5:30 until 7 F.veryone is invited to eat Tacos before the same starts Mothers will be helping the girls with the preparations. The Taco feed is a benefit of the new outfits recently pur chased by the girls The girls will perform again during half time of the Maupm game. Candidate speaks at HHS Dave Green of Madras. Republican Candidate for the Oregon House of Represent atives in District No. 55 addressed several classes at the Heppner High School this past Thursday. His presenta tion fell into two areas, that of a purely political speech to give the students an oppor tunity to compare it w ith other political speeches and an explanation of the organiza tion of a political campaign. Speaking very candidly Mr. Green explained the reasons for design of a brochure, the Oregon laws on campaigning and campaign advertise ments, travel schedules, costs, platforms, and the part of the young and first time voter in elections. The Republican candidate complimented the students for their interest and excellent broad based questions. Green spoke out strongly on his feeling for the continued need for local control of school districts which produce the kind of education he saw in Morrow County. Stating that the typical candidate would not normally go out of his way to create controversey he never-the-less felt an obliga tion to students that was perhaps different than the typical voter audience and thus spoke out on his feelings about gun control, lowering of the drinking age and rein statement of the death penalty for extreme cases. Robert Nash and Dale Holland were the teachers for the classes Modern Problems and Political Science. The automation of the news paper printing proved inter esting tor the group when they were able to see the three story presses in operation. They were able to watch photo receivers and tele type machines as they received news information and photo graphs Irom different parts of the country Guide for the tour was Ron Cooper, a photo grapher tor the STATKSMAN. and the group via able to visit with Wendel Webb, managing editor of the STATKSMAN. who told the group how rapidly newsp.ier printing is changing A tour of the Ashton Photo Co was next on the agenda, a studio for the mass production of photographs taken by professional photographers Ashton Photo Co prints the HHS senior and underclass men's portraits 'Rights and Kesponsifilities of the Student Press" was the central theme used for OSP conference Several sessions were scheduled for the dele gates, including yeartiook planning and layout, panel discussions, photography sessions and exhibits The group was told that their responsibilities to their papers were the same as papers published for the public and were subject to the same law s concerning lilel and ob scenity. Homecoming Mums nr& . ! mm- lone Legion Plans Dinner To Hear Stater Reports HY CASSANDRA CHAPFI. (hi October 23, lone t'nit of American I .eg ion Auxiliary w ill iponsor a pot lurk dinner at 6 .10 al the Legion Hall for U'gion member. Auxiliary members and their families Reports will lie given by delegate to Girls Slate and Hoys State. Th boy dele gate lire sponsored by the legion and one of the girls li also gponsored by the Legion Auxiliary and the other girl Is sMnsored by the Morrow County Gram Growers and lone Uons Club. All friends are cordially invited to attend this dinner and hear the reports. Alvln McCuhe and sons of Colfax, Wash, visiled at the home of his parents Mr. ami Mrs. Uninie McCuhe, over the weekend. THK C'tKAT Rick Drake on the lelt and Hill Jepsen on the right the Mustang's tackles who will see the opening of the game Friday night with M.ttipin M. Van Marter Named Dist. Chairman. New Press Assn . Members of the Senior class are taking orders for Home coming mums Orders should be placed by Oct. 20 by calling Shanny Farley or Luanne Kelly at the high school 676-9138. STATK COM.KGKS VISIT Students from Heppner High School w ill go to Herm iston High for a meeting with representatives of the state colleges and universities on Monday, October 30. at 1:00 p.m. The visitation supplements the guidance program of Heppner High School. Students will be given first hand information about course offerings, admission requirements, housing, costs to attend, financial aids and scholarships and other information pertinent to planning for the college experience. Parents are invited to attend the visitation and are urged to discuss post high school plans with their sons and daughters before and after the conference. Hy MAR IK VAN.MARTKR Mane VanMarter was named Chairman of the Kas tern Oregon District for the new Oregon High School Scholastic Press Association at the ttith Annual Oregon Scholastic Press Conference m Kugene. Oct 13-14 As district chairman Marie will be responsible for developing officers and defining their responsibilities for the new organization. She will then meet with the four other districts' chairmen, from Southern Oregon, the North- lone Jr. Hi Football lone Junior High played their last home game against the Heppner Ponies and were defeated 34-6. The team was playing with only 9 boys but, even against a much bigger team showed a lot of hustle and desire for the entire 32 minutes. Just before the first half ended Bill Tews scored Ione's only touchdown on an exciting 50 yard pass play from Danny McElligott. The teams battled on even terms in the second half and Clint Carlson, Leland White and Billy Lindstrom led the team on offense and defense. With two games remaining the team may surprise Riverside and Echo. west Counties, the Kugene Corvallis Area, anil the Port land metropolitan area, and they will combine their dif ferent sections to form the constitution for the new association This executive committee will meet in Tig.ird on every first Saturday during the -months of December. January. February anil March The final draft of the constitution will be presented to all high school Oregon Scholastic Press members at the National Scholastic Press Conference to be held in Portland. April 68 I.uanne Kelly and Greg Davidson of Heppner and two Pendleton High Sch(H)l girls will serve on Marie's sub committee Helix beats lone lone 4-H Clothing Meet Due Oct. 21 Girls of the lone area, any age between 9 and 19. who are interested in joining a 4 11 clothing club are invited to meet October 21, 2:00 p.m. at the Rob Montgomery home in lone Mrs. Charles Doherty, leader will organize clubs at that lime tor beginning, intermediate and advanced clothing members. Girls wishing to be junior or teen leaders are also asked to attend this organizational meeting. MOKE IONE NEWS Mrs. Ivan Remlinger and Don Remlinger of Bothell. Wa, visited at the Lonnie McCabe home over the weekend. The lone team traveled to Riverside to play Helix in volleyball on Tuesday, Oct. 10. The B Team was up to the net first to try their best against Helix. They lost their first game 15-10 but on their second try they led clear to the end until the Helix girls overcame them with two points. The score was 16-14. High scorer was Sonja Goodrow. The A -Team did not fare as well. The first game was lost with the score of 15-0. The second game was a little tetter as they at least managed three points. The score was 15-3. High scorer was Melissa McElligott with all three points to her credit. MCCAHES ENTERTAIN Family and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Inmc McCain' on Sunday for a day of visiting and a pot luck dinner at noon. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Campbell, Terre Haute. Indiana; Mrs. Kffie Crow . Grand Forks. B.C. Canada: Mrs. June Hunt, Grand Forks, B.C. Canada; Mr and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell. Debbie and David. Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene, Richard, Stuart. lone; Kathy Keene, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Loy Keene and family, Richland, Wash.; Mrs. Leland McKin ney, Kurt, Kenn and Eliza beth, Boardman; Alvin McCabe, Ashley, Kevin and Jim, Colfax, Wash.; Annie Keene, lone; Irene Remlin ger, Bothell, Wash.; Doris Mc Cabe, Nancy Pettyjohn, lone; Richard Hamlett, lone; Mrs. Steve Eldridge, Michael and Dianne of Freeport, N.V. Annie Keene, Effie Crow, Roy and Art Campbell are brothers and sisters and this weekend was the first time in several years the four had been together. KENT & CAROL GOOD YEAR were visited last week end by Kent's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Goodyear. The senior Goodyear 's were on vacation and came down this way after visiting Vancouver, B.C. Carol's parents were over on Sunday to make the group complete for a family dinner. For Oregon's Sake GREEN So For State Representative Republican District 55 OREGON'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOU! Paid for by Committee to Elect Dave Green, Fred Kirby Chrm.. Box 1972, Madras. Ore 97741 BOWLING TUCKS. NITE LADIES TEAM WON... LOST Ruggles Insuance 15 9 Kinzua Corp. 14 10 Tovota 14 10 MurraysRexall 14 10 Columbia Basin 11 13 Elma's Flower Shop 4 20 High Ind. Game-Helen Young-201; High Ind. Series Helen Young-506; High Team Series-Murrays-2581; High Team Game-Columbia Basin-901. fVK WANT DAI) TO UK YOCR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. DON'T Vol ? John Sally For Charlie Jeffrey SUNDAY NITE MIXED DOUBLES Team standings Team Won Lost Gilman, Keithley Cole 15 9 Schwarzin, Haynesl3 11 Aldrich.Heliker 13 11 Padberg, Barnett 122 W2 Milis, Munkers 11' 12' Hanna, Heath 7 17 High Series-Men, John Hanna-553; High Game-Men, Bill Heath-222; High Series Women, Mabel Heath-510; High Game-Women, Mabel Heath-210, -GOOD SOUND JUDGMENT-VOTE MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free1 Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384-2292 -Agents for United Van Line. your STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT DISTRICT 55 Your vote for JACK SUMNER will mean: Legislation must require thoughtful consideration 0 Legislation that imposes demands or places restrictions on individuals, firms, organizations and local governments must be avoided Legislation considered must not unnecessarily impose added cost to the people involved Legislation for the benefit of an area or interest group must not be at the expense of others JACK SUMNER will listen-ami then do something Pd. Adv. People for SUMNER, Heppner, Ore -Don McElligott, harry O'donnell, Co-Chm. (hi October 15 Mrs Charles (Kiherty attended un Eastern Oregon District Council meet ing of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at l-atJrande Mrs. Doherty represented the lix-al Hela Omega Chapter, During the business meeting she was appointed to the nominating committee The next meeting will be in Condon March 25. Beta Omega Chapter will Ih' re sponsible for the program at fins tinie. Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon from TekoaMr. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn from Portland and Mrs. (Jary (ieorge of Beaver ton were weekend guests of Mary Lindsay and Mrs. Helen McCain-. Mr. Bacon is a brother of Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn is a daughter of Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs George is a daughter of Mrs. McCabe. SHIRLEY BAKER HONORED On October Hill Mm. Charles Doherty was hostess for a Miscellaneous Kitchen Shower In honor of Miss Shirley Itaker. Her colon were green and yellow. These colon were used to decorate lite table. Mrs. Vemer Troedson of Pendleton poured punch and Mrs David Raker the bride elects mother poured coffee and teu. Assisting Shirley at the gift table were her sisters Mm, Burnett and Mm. Kmdricks Mr. nnd Mrs Jim Mclntoah of Portland visited at their parent Mr. and Mra, Clarence Mcintosh over the weekend. They were Womp umed by (iregg Woods also of Plllllllllll l-nrry Ritchie and Mr, Edna (Ritchie) Wilcox of Portland have been visitor with Vida lleliker. Mra. (iary (ieorge and aona of Henverlon apent the week end with Helen McCiiIhi. Mr. and Mrs. John Ha con of Tekoe, visited Mra, Mary Undsay over the weekend. Mr and Mrs, Roy Pettyjohn of Portland also visited her. Mr. and Mrs, Darns Lumen and Jenny uf Pendleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcin tosh over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Jim Cochran and children of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur over the weekend. Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Arthur are twin sisters. Mr. and Mrs. L.J 1-ockmer of Sioux City, Iowa viailed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wilson. They are Mr. Wilson 'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mcin tosh of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh over the weekend. Arthur is Clarence's brother. R'DAY PARTY Agnes Snerrv. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Chris attended a birthday party for Lynea Nottage at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis llalvorsen's on October 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eld ridge, Michael and Dianne of Freeport. N Y. have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Uninie McCain- GRANGE NEWS The W AC will meet at Mrs. Berl Akers on Saturday. Oct 21. There w ill be a pot luck at noon. The Willows Grange will meet that night for a visitation night. There will be a politick dinner at fi:30 Desserts are to be furnished by Greenfield Grange. While Mr. and Mrs Mark Halvorsen were at Portland Thursday, Anjie and Alisa spent the day and the rest of the week with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Mark and ln Prock also staved the week end with them. Mrs. Beth Hynd of Umatilla spent Thursday night with Mrs. Delsie Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Dick llolda way of Milwaukie were visit ing at (he home of Mrs. Delsie Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hal vorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock, Um and Mark, Alvin McCuhe ami Ashley. Jim, and Kevin of Pullman attended the birthday party for Leo Crab tree Sunday night. lYV-jjf Transparent m?tM Storm 5WJ: Window Ojy kit , I M .71 It I... u I ! U. !( HaJaf H..I1 I IKCt to UCI OH PETTYJOHN'S Farm & Building Supply Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Intel spent the weekend in Salem and Portland visiting friends and relatives. STOP COLD WINTER DRAFTS! k Tranaparent Plaatic 'Storm Kits For WINDOWS And DOORS Ralph Martin of Lake Oswego and Mane Martin of Oregon City were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. looooeaoooeaoooooo STORM WINDOW K'onl 39 Comol.t. Kit in a boi 16 li' touin pui lie thl. IB M fibr. moulding and nails. STORM DOOR KIT On 49 Complota Kit In a box 16" 84" tough plas tic (. ?! It libra mowdmg am) ntt. Warp Bro Chicago 60451 Pionn In Platltct $nc 1924 AT YOUR HARDWARE. LUMBER t, BUILDING SUPPLY STORE During Football Season m laws -WEEK DAYS, 8 to 12 A.M.. 1 to 5 P.M. -SATURDAYS. 9 to 12 A.M. How's Eladric ooooooooooooootxioooooooooooooonnoneoooooiuooonoo,pooo0' XL rTs j f That's when lower Long Distance rates begin on weekdays. The best time to share the good times in the northwest is after 5 PM on weekdays. That's when lower Long Distance rates begin. And that's when you're likely to find friends and family al home. So go ahead and spread the good word. Long Distance calls get people together. Pacific Northwest Bell Dial it yourself rales apply on calls placed wifh an operator where dial facilities are not available Dial-direct rates do not apply to cotn credit card, collect, person-to-person, and hotel-guest calls, or to calls charged to another number Lower Dtrect Distance Dialed rales apply anywhere within the continental United Slates, except Alaska
