HF.rPNhHUlHK.l.G AF.TTK-TIMF.S. Thunidav. November 30, 1972
Alsea Traps lone-Takes Championship MJl"
Margaret Marks Jacobs is Outstanding in Research
"Harvey" Is A Smash Hit
Principal John Kdmundson stands with lone's Captain Dick
Snider who holds the trophy. With the clipboard is Coach Gordon
M eyers....2 is Paul Ashurst. 00 is Skve Krebs, 20 is Kent Gutierrez.
lone stayed in there fighting
even when Alsea gambled and
won first downs and TD's on a
3rd and 7-10-12 to go at the Class
A 8 man football State Champ
ionship. In Alsea 's first offensive two
passes netted them their first
TP in the opening quarter.
When they were held on the
ground. Alsea again went to
passing for another counter in
the second quarter.
lone came back in the contest
in a sustained drive when
quarterback No. 11 hit David
Warren for a 23 yard pass and
later Snider carried the ball
over for their first TD. Their
second TD came to them aided
by a penalty and an 18-yard
pass from Snider to Don
McCarty for a half-time score of
16 - 12.
Campbell of the Alsea
Wolverines couldn't be stopped
and in two carries took the ball
over for their 3 rd TD. Spirits
were revived when lone came
back with a 60-yard touchdown
drive which included two passes
to McCarty and Warren.
lone was in there fighting all
the way until Alsea intercepted
one of Snider's passes and
rambled 76 yards for another
TD. The Cardinals tried in vain
to catch him.
Y j
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"Harvey", an imaginative
comedy, was presented here for
two nights las) week by the
Heppner Community Drama
Club and was directed by Mrs
Jane Rawlins.
Big crowds enjoyed the
presentation both nights. It was
last stepping and never lag
ging Band Jackets
Missing
iiy ghfg n.wiDsoN
The Band Parents Club of
Heppner announced this week
that approximately 20 of the
gold blazers that 1 1 1 IS pep band
members have worn in past
years are missing from the high
school. President Corliss Boner
reports that after a count was
taken this week, only 22 of over
40 jackets can be accounted for.
Anyone w ho has checked out a
blazer and over-looked returnng
ing it is asked to do so soon.
It was decided at the meeting
Nov. 27 to purchase gold
sweaters for the pep band for
the basketball season. They will
be worn with dark pants for the
boys and dark skirts for the
girls.
Instrument Drive Launched
The club is starting a drive to
acquire used instruments of any
kind, either loaned or donated to
the school. The instruments
would be for use by students
who don't have instruments of
their own. If anyone has an
instrument they would like to
loan or donate please contact
Mrs. Boner at HHS, 676-9138,
during the day. The club would
be willing to pay a small fee for
some of them.
New officers for the Band
Parents Club will be elected at
the next meeting, Jan. 18, 1973.
Mark Rietmann holds one of the individual trophy footballs.
11 H-L
Time Out and spirits were low, lone's Cardinals wait.
Minutes later Alsea killed
another promising lone drive
with another interception.
The game was practically
over before lone got the ball
again and Phil Carlson carried
the ball over for another TD.
Then in the last minute Alsea
made their final TD for a game
ending score of 42 to 26.
Presentations
Players and fans gathered in
the middle of the field for
presentations from OSAA
Chairman Ron Daniels. The
first place plaque to Alsea and
2nd place to lone. Of Alsea, Mr.
Daniels said "Alsea has just
proved that the shortest line
between two points is in the
air".
Each member received in
dividual football pins.
-Ml
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KIwimmI P. Dowd, "llarvey'g"
buddy, was played by John
Haulms. Mrs. Mary Blackuller
played Veta Simmons. Myrtle
Mae Simmons was played by
Cyde Allstott. Hobbette Jones
was Miss Johnson, the maid.
Anita Davidson was Mrs.
Kthel Chauveneit, Mrs. Lynda
Slusher was Huth Kelly, K.N.
The busy white-jacketed order
ly was (Jreg Davidson as Duane
Wilson.
Lyman Sanderson, M.I), was
played by Jim Cutsforth. David
Blackaller was William Chum
ley, M.D. Robert Jesperson was
Judge Omar daffney and Mary
Abrams was Betty Chumley.
K.J.Iifgren, the taxi driver
who prefers cash, was played
by Bob DeSpain, Jr.
The stage crew and manage
ment people were Mary
Abrams, stage manager; Anita
Davidson, prompter; make-up
supervisor was Mrs. Linda
DeSpain; publicity and pro
grams, Greg Davidson. Box
office was in charge of Marie
VanMarter Lighting, Craig
Cutting. Sound effects, Bobbette
Jones.
Set Design was by John
Itawiins. The stage crew itself
was composed of Craig Cutting,
John Rawlins. Butch Taylor,
Neil Poulsen, Mary Abrams and
Cyde Allstott.
Some delightful piano music
was provided by Mrs. Ola Mae
(Jroshens.
(The ole editor says: We
anxiously await your next
production)
A Union Pacific Itailrond
quarterly publication, TltACKS
AIIKAD, curries a feature story
on Heppner High graduate,
Margaret Marks Jacobs, In its
Fall 1972 number.
"Mrs. Jacobs finds the world
of business an exciting and
challenging place. As holder of
an executive position with
General Foods (orHralion in
White Plains, New York, she is
able to nut to practical use the
skills of competition and self
improvement that she learned
through 4-H Club work" says
the oMning paragraph.
The article tells that Marg
aret was a 13 Union Pacific
Itailroad 411 Scholarship
winner and is the daughter of a
I). P. scholarship winner of I93,r,
Leslie J. Marks who served for
22 years as Ag. Extension Agent
in Wheeler County and who now
owns and operates a feed lot in
llermiston. Margaret's brother,
David, also won a U. P. scholar
ship in 12, and is presently
working with his father in the
feed lot.
Margaret's successes in the
schools she attended are traced.
She graduated from Heppner
High with the highest grade
point average In her class und
won several scholarships to
attend Oregon Slate where she
gained her bachelor's degree in
food science und technology in
1969. During her life in Heppner
she was part of the household of
Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Abrums.
Asn('ureer Wiiiiihii
After graduation, she began
work with General Foods at
their technical research center
in Turrytown, N.Y.; first in
product development und then
in product evaluation. While
working in this urea, she hud
the opportunity to travel to
plants all over the United Males
und in Spain and Fnglund,
training people to evaluate
foods for flavor und texture.
In September, 1971, Margaret
was promoted to Generul Foods
headquarters in White Plums,
where she works in the ureu of
organizational development
and personnel. Margaret works
mostly with men managers, and
says that although she is not u
"woman's libber" she is an
active supporter of women in
business. She feels most of the
so-culled prejudices "against
women" ure Just person lo
person problems und not neces
surily niule-female rouflicls.
The article concludes with the
fact that Margaret recently
became the wile of William
Jacobs, who works with
General Foods in product man
agement. "She is active in
church, civic und politicul
groups; the latter keeping her
quite busy in this election
yeur."
Sandi Carlson
Friends und relatives were
delighted to see Sandi Carlson
this week. She urrived last
Wednesday from Kansas in
time to spend Thanksgiving
with her folks, Mr. und Mrs.
Iiouis Curlson, Cherie und Phil
at lone. Other Guests for
Thanksgiving dinner were Mr.
und Mrs. Bob Hope und family
of F.ugene und Mr. und Mrs.
Howurd Pettyjohn from
Heppner.
INTRODUCING BOB JESPERSEN
ROBIN PETRIK
FUND GROWS
Special thanks go to Clint
McQuarric and Jack VanWinkle
for allowing space to have the
food sale for Robin. Also to
A.A.U.W., Beta Omega chapter
of lone, different church
groups, bridge clubs, Bible
Study groups and many many
others who willingly donated
food to the cause.
To the women who gave of
their time at such a busy time to
man the booths and to all the
wonderful support of the com
munity who donated and pur
chased so that our total for two
days effort came close to six
hundred dollars.
Grateful thanks to the
churches who gave their
Thanksgiving offering io the
Fund, which brings our total to
$600. plus. God bless you all! ! !
Friends of Robin Petrik
Contributions may be made to
the fund at the bank of Eastern"
Oregon.
VP Position Open
By GKKG DAVIDSON
Petitions will be accepted
until Friday at Heppner High
for the office of student body
vice-president.
The vacancy occurred when
the resignation of Penny Mar
quardt was accepted earlier
this week. Penny is living in
Portland, and has not been able
to attend school in Heppner this
year. She was elected vice
president last spring.
Campaign speeches will be
Tuesday, Dec. 5 Following,
either a primary or general .
election will be held, depending
on the number of candidates
who file petitions.
Bob Jespersen, the new
chorus teacher for both the
Heppner Elementary school
students and Heppner High
School needs no introduction to
those who saw "Harvey". And
no introduction to those
members of the Chamber of
Commeice who recently en
joyed his pictures of Europe.
This young man of many
talents convincingly played the
part of the lawyer in "Harvey"
and his pictures taken in
Europe when he was on tour
with Oregon State Choraliers
were taken with much skill and
his presentation was engaging.
He is a 1972 graduate of
Oregon state in Music Educa
tion. He teaches chorus in
grades 1 to 12. He had grades
one and two only once a week
and works with the room
teachers. At the time of the
interview he had 39 voices in the
High School Chorus but he was
urging the tenor and bass
sections to "bring in some
friends".
He was hoping to find a piano
that he could have the use of
while storing it.
He lists photography, skiing
and backpacking as his special
hobbies and then throws in his
pleasure gourmet cooking. He
has promised the G-T his recipe
for carrot cake with a cream
cheese frosting that is "out of
this world". He also has a
snecial chicken recipe.
He likes the out of doors und
spent some time working in the
Umatilla Forests about 4 years
ago. He backpacked into the
Eagle Cap Wilderness area last
4th of July. He climbed the
Matterhorn, Eagle Cup und
Sacainwea.
1
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I V
HEIP YOUUSEILF
The price of everything seems to go up and up except electrici
ty. It goes on m and on .
Just about everything costs a lot more today than it did 10 or 20 years
ago or even one year ago. Everything except the kilowatt hour cost of
ELECTRIC POWER.
Home electric rates are such that the first 240 k.w.h. purchased each
month are the most expensive. DO SOME CHECKING. The energy you
use for electric heating or cooling is usually purchased at a rate as low
or lower per B.T.U. than any other form of energy.
Be safe-clean-and comfortable with electricity.
The more electric power you use the more you reduce the unit cost of
each kilowatt hour used.
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties
m
.4
Heppner
Phone 676-9146
i