Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1972)
m PPM I! .(Htr (. l Ti t TIM S Thurdv. Smrmber lT; Mustangs Edge Xats in Final Game Morrow County Has 34 at OSU iu t.iti i, i.l:t t Two na interception hv P.iir lit'ilni.i!'. and Allen M. ('.(! I.i'i' in the fourth ijii.n r p-i-Ni-M'vi a S N victarv lor Heppner over ; .;! fr..i.. i imr corsf tir! on a t i.e.: iii!Mif return. ear! in tnt tirv ti'ii.i'-i'r lit-ppi'.iv r.inu- Kick with a 9 v.ir t'Wi'N!ir pl.'v K Mike Hebron- TN 1' T h Kick I-,.lk' t.t.iiV. Teen V.D. Increases 350 07 o vatc tilia v'oun'v Public Viv :r Jeraid John '.y.'.'.v I'oc.noliv. Oregon Health I:v;ion, and tAietisior. Leader. Moiiv San; briuiih! pertinent facts about tne treniendou recent in crease it: the incidence of venereai .i:eae to twentv repreen'.a!'e of Morrow v'ouiit.v -oup Extension it"Hi;' leaders 4 H leaders. schiHi; district personnel, and tr.ree h.r. school students t-m Riverside were among :::om who learned that there has feet: almost an epidemic mc-ease in I' espeeiu'ls arT-.it'f; the 15 to ST vear group Mr Johnson spent ahout an hour or: tact.- about the two nwyr "'love diseases" in the group o: the five whose cia:t'ication"venerea!" come ;-o:v er.u. the goddes.- o: ive He stressed tne chair, of transmission which builds up the rapid increase D.Matistic t regot: ranks quite high national iv -heme nth in percentage of cases in pro portion to population in tne 5i states In '.'. 2 the civilian cases of Gonorrhea in ireeor. - countir.,. oni;. tnose be'weer. ani : ea-s oiri - totaled J- - n 19"'' well o. er M cases were re: wee The 9". total is much higher iiKe v i Cases Morrow . our.'y ; :ar down or tne lis: o: counties -but tne speaKers said that incomplete reports have eome ir: - because physicians often do no' report cases - because persons otter hesitate to go for r.eip ir tr.eir own counties The current year has seen many more cases reported each week - and it is certain that a: nit -S million cases exist in the T S presently Mrs Connolly stressed that 7,. percen' of tne increase is in the 25 to 17 year group Sne pointed out that girls are reaching puberty eariier than their mothers did Sne stressed that the children of young mothers are often handicapped sraif f!et nmniendalions It is kr.owr. that the use of birth co'-.tro: pills- by young unmarriec giris lea as to a big increase in V.D Giris must understand that the pills make them, more receptive to disease - and are in no way preventatives of gonorrhea or sypnilhs A survey by the American Social Health Association reports an apparent increase ir. tne numr.-erof schools w hich include education in their curricula - and education and discussion is very worthwhile A number of community Youtr. Conferences on Responsible Parenthood are being arranged u titer, are to be planned anc conducted by local youtr: vntr. assistance from professional persons. !t i; possitjie that tr.;.- program will com to cot p. t matiiie and Morrow The Mustangs scored twice m lite second quarter The hr: when Jcrrv i.enlrv toed ten yard pav. lo J),,!,. Hedman in the end one M'titrv then threw to Merit ""r:t for the two p.tin Conversion A little while later Hodman recovered u Molnat tumble and ran 1 yards lor the score uentrv threw to Md'ahe (or another two int PAT The only touchdown in the third was on a ten yard t nion pavs plav In the (ourm tackle Hill Jepson forced a bad option pitchou: in the I nion of tensive Kukfield permitting Herg strom to intercept the ball and ca-rv it to the Mustang goal for Heppner s final TD I nion set more points on the scoreboard with three minutes left in the game and lost the bail twice to intercep tions in the remainder of the game The contest was riddied w ith penalties with Heppner having i; to I'nions lo violations I nion outgamed Heppner in total net yardage. 3 to c:7 Uentrv p.is.stni 7 comple tions of 14 attempts ' 5f- for 74 yards and 1 TI Gentry had two interceptions McCain passed 2 for 4 for yards Amonit the receivers rQ Threatening Guards on the Mustang s Varsity, and Henham Malcont Jeff Marshall Halloween Accident Injures 4 HHS Students Hedmar. led with 3 for ; yards and a touchdown Dave Eckmar followed with 2 for 17 yards Hedmar. also led the defense with ;.t tackles. 2 interceptions and one fumble recovery for a TI Jepsen had 15 tackles. This final win for Heppner brought their win loss record to 7 - I for the season This record presents an impressive showing for Head Coach Chuck Starr's first season at Heppner VD Problem To Be Told The venera: disease pro blem will be the lesson topic for al: Home Extension groups m Cmatiila and Morrow counties in November, reports Extension home economist Molh Sau! Leader teachers who will present the lessons were recently trained by Edythe Connolly. Health Education. Consultant for the State Department of Human Resources, and Jerry John son. Eastern Oregon repre sentative. State Department of Health. The lesson will include information on the nature of venereal disease and statistics or. us prevalence For ex ample, there has been 350 percent increase in teen-age VD in the United States since lj The rate of increase in Oregon is higher than the national rate. Oregon rates Il'h in the nation in the number of cases of reported VD. The rate is increasing in both Morrow and L'matilla counties. All interested persons are invited to participate in a study group lesson. There will be 5 extension lessons pre sented in Morrow county. Those wishing to attend should contact the nearest county Extension office for informa tion concerning date and time of meetings. Presenting the lessons will be Mrs F.S. Highiey. Mrs Warren McCoy. Boardman. Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. Lexington: Mrs. Eimer Ladd. lone: Mrs. George Luciani. Echo; Mrs Eili Weathert'ord. Mrs Ned Clark. Mrs Barton Clark. Heppner Four Heppner High School students injured in a one-car accident Halloween night ex pected to be back in school ihis week iMug Johnson. 17 year old son of the Kev and Mrs Don Johnson was driving the fami'v carryall out to the Marquard! ranch that even ing Riding with him were Loiita Marquardt. daughter of Car! Marquardt and Charma Marquardt. daughter of the Bill Marquardt both of Lexington and Tom Duggins son of Dorothy Duggins of Heppner The accident occurred shortly before 10 p m The car went out of control or. a curve on the Clark's Cany on Rd and rolled several times and traveled about 100 feet on its side Doug was thrown from the car The other three stayed in the car After the WTeck they couldn't find Doug and they walked three miles to the Al Bunch home Later Doug regained consciousness and ne walked a miie in the other direction to Judge Paul Jones . The car was said to have been totaled All were taken to the hospital. Loiita by ambulance. Doug and Tom by the sheriff and Charma by her father Doug was released from the hospital Saturday He had head cuts and 32 stitches were required on his side Loiita was held overnight She had a cut dangerously close to her eye She also has a badly bruised knee Tom and Charma were treated as outpatients and released Tom hurt his right shoulder and received some had cuts Charma has a sprained ankle and is getting around on crutches GAA Plans Mother-Daughter Night Heppner High School's GAA had their first meeting of the yea' Oct 2ti Officers for the year are Debbie Peck, presi dent i Mary Healy. Secretary; Sandy Bennett, treasurer, and Kristi Huguewood. news reporter GAA is planning a Mother Daughter night Nov lrt from 7:00-9 i.N) p.m. in the gym The girls have planned volleyball games, workouts on the appa ratus, and other things to keep everyone busy. Refreshments w ill be served bv the FHA and GAA Nearly of the I.V.HHi students attending Oregon State I'mversity this (all are from ivregoti, 34 of them are Irom Morrow County About 2. lilt students come trom the 4t other states in the I' S and nearly :Ui trom 4:! loreign countries As expected. Benton County has the most students at OSl , :i 6'N Multnomah is next with 2.4-Vt. Marion. 1.W2, Lane7."'. Linn. iiKS. Washington. 524. Clackamas 4;. Jackson, tli. Douglas. 2.W. Yamhill. 24:1. Klamath. 223, l'matilla. 2m Morrow County breakdown shows Heppner students number 14. lit are from lone. 4 each from Boardman and Lexington and 2 from Irrigon The include Hoardm.iii: Charles W Acock. Lewis D Barnhart. Michael G Pool. Joseph M Tatone Jr lleppner: Charles Ander son. Bilh C Bellamy. Linda S Clough. Vanessa J Cutting. Jeanne M Daly. David M Gumlerson. John K Hall. John T Harris. Mark Lovgren. Sandra J Matheny, Larry G. Petty lohn. Randy W. Robin son. John J Sumner, Roln-rt F Worden Burnt Food Tops Off Dinner Heppner High's chapter of National Honor Soeietv held a progressive dinner Oct 31. and an otherwise great even ing was (tampered slightly when the main course, spa ghetti, was over-cooked, burnt'. The group of about twenty, and their advisor Mrs Bill Rawlins, enjoyed appe tisers at Robin Riddle's home, salads at Cyde Allstott's. spaghetti at Sherry Kemp's, and them came back into town for home-made ice cream at Tami Mea dor's home The group still has room in their chapter for some new mem tiers, so tapping and initiation w ill Ih heid later this tall liNin Shiiuna M Berg strom, Janice A Brooks. l.eslie (i Brooks. Chen A Carlson. Clinton II Krebs, Joseph P McKlligoti, Farl J Paul J Prnudfoot, Sw aiison, I VtMiruh lone Students ine r hi stages Invite Science Scavenger Hunt Lab Plots Look Pelty)olin James I. Warren In icon Bruce R Bu chaiian. 1 Villus W Lamb I rxmgton: Thomas W. Cutsforth. Kristin S Nelson. Charles A Pointer. Steven C. Rhea TIIF I I TIIFK I.MCl'K is going lo the Heppner Pioneer Memorial Hospital with Pastor Mark Johnson to attend the worship service, November 12 We will visit and sing with the patients Afterwards we are going to Hop1 Lutheran Church to have fondue and a discussion November 24 - 2. the Luther League hopes to attend the district convention in Port land Reporter. Sandra Palmer Interested person are in vited to visit ttie lone Science l-ab plots on Nov 17 during class time of 2 15 to 3 15 Students are anxious to show their progress in 24 experi mental plots in grasses and alfalfas. Plots have been treated with various fertili zers in varying amounts They include sulfur, phosphorus and nitrogen. Boys working on the plots are Fred Sherman, Kevin Gutierrez, Phil Carlson and John Manck This is under the supervision of Jerry Martin with assistance from County Agent Harold Kerr The eighth grade gave Halloween party for the Heventh grade It started off with a scav enger hunt F.aeh captain of a learn received a list of articles lo find Then they went around finding them The first group to get back by 7:30 won. Then they started the music and lalmosO everybody started dancing At 8 the King Queen were announced The King Leland White danced slow lo the theme hour. Rider's of the Storm", with the Queen Doreen Flack After two hours the dance quit Gene Zinter Goes Army Eugene Zinter, son of Will iam Zinter of lone and Nancy Rounsclell of Boring was inducted into the Army on Oct. II He is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas TF. M STWIHNGS v.. Tram Won l.ol W eary W ives 21 H Whizers 19 13 I.ast Drops H's Screwballs 15 17 Three Holers 13 19 The Dregs 10's 21 's High lnd Game, Ginger Keithley-llifi, High lnd series, Ginger Keithley -4t4. High Team Game, Last Drops- aid. High Team Series. Uist Drops- 1532. All about spiders SPIDFRS Spiders are members of the Arthropoda family. This large group of animals has jointed feet and a hard outer skeleton. All spiders have, eight legs, no wings, no antennae, hatch from eggs, and have two body parts called cephalothorax. Cephalothorax means the head and thorax are joined together to make one body part. We don't know the kind of spider this is. for sure, but we feel it does not live around here Chris Riddle. Secretary Wayne Schwarzin On I SS Midway Wayne Schwarzin writes from the L'SS Midway that he is in port in the Philippines He has one day on and one day off which he uses to see the sights 5ft fijai1II011Kl(g Kathleen McElligott. Queer, of lone s homecoming. j K L told and foggy bu Lindsay Kincaid stands, by to do his jot as downs keeper Spirit Week At IHS This pas! week, leading to Homecoming, has been a full scheduled Spirit week starting on Monday with ribbon and mismatched sock day. Tues day was deemed hat and weird shoe day. Wednesday was clash and button day. and Thursday was yell day. and Friday was stuffed animal activities included were a high school cleanup day on Wednesday on which the students cleaned up the grounds around the school. The freshmen finished making the Bonfire and finished making the '75 on the hill in honor of the Seniors On Thursday, the annual Noise Parade was held in which the students decorated cars and paraded through the streets of lone That mgnt the traditional bonfire was held This started with a hay ride and ended up at the school witr, a rousing pep assembly, the lighting of the T, and starting the Bonfire Hot chocolate and cookies were served afterward in the cafeteria IONE HOMECOMING During half -time of the lone game with Sherman, the Homecoming Court was pre sented and Kathleen McElli gott was crowned queen Members of her court and their escorts were: Christina Lindstrom and Ed Winkle man: Micki Hoskins and Dick Snyder: Sonja Goodrow and John P.ietmann: Rene Flack and Kent Gutierrez. Jerry Pettyjohn was Kath leen McEIIigott's escort. He placed the crown on her head. Kent presented her with a bouquet of red roses and a long stemmed single red rose to each of the princesses COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrie! 1 - Commercial f arm and Home pendl.-ton 276 776! Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative. Inc. MM UVIUVJ Nov. 15 - Fossil, Ore. High School Gymnasium FEATURING: DICK and FAYE FROST Magician REGISTRATION-110 A.M. LUNCH-12:30 P.M. (Served by Methodist ladies MEETING:-1:15 P.M. Hear about the near future plans involving your Co-op in the region, as well as the progress and financial reports of the past year given by Walter J. Jaeger, pres.; Paul Tews, sec; Dave Harrison, manager. PLAN TO ATTEND THIS IS YOUR MEETING Many door prizes including the chance of win ning a free light bill. This is YOUR coop and YOUR annual meeting SEE YOU THERE Columbia lasin Electric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler end Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146
