Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1972)
Exchange Program for Morrow IIKI'PNEH (ORE.) GAZKTTE-TIMKS, Thursday, December 28, 1972 5 Heppner Hi&n Christmas &'jIc Jack I nrem. lnNarrf Wd Christmah programs at schools throughout the county have been the order of the season. No exception was the Christmas musical program presented here Thursday even ing at Heppner High. Director of the choir is Robert Jesperson. The band is directed by Larry Hildebrandt. Members of the choir are Dale Arrington, Linda Baker, Donna and Kitty Bellamy, Todd Cok, Rick Drake, Darcy, Ken and Paul Duggins, Dave Eck man. Shanny Farley, Kristi Hague wood, Joan Healy, Carol Hughes, Teresa Hughes, Shannon Kelly, Kelly Kilkenny, Carlita, Charma, Joyce and Lolita Marquardt, Lisa McCabe, Jim McLach lan, Randy Morris, Debbie Peck, Robinai Riddle, Rhonda Sargent, Barb Sherman, Marie Shuman, Debbie Smith, Dena Struthers, Toni Toll, 1974 WSI Card to Maureen McEIIigott Morrow County Red Cross chapter has received a Water Safety Instructors authorizat-on card for Maureen McEIlig'v.t. The WSI card is good fhrauj.it 1974. Maureen has taught Red Cross life Saving classes at the lone Swimming pool for the last two summers. Last fall she supervised the pool during the fall PE program for grades 3 and 4. Maureen, graduate of Oregon State, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McEIIigott of lone. holm, Juanita '.lm, Jv Winters, and Mill' Yarwn The choir pro i-uifd rlrMHi delightful nurrb-s tVtttmas number. with u or by Shan non Kel; ni frma Mar quardt. n one nut nber Charma provide : a nolo rUrtnrt obli gatto. Mrs hot1 Kelly i accor.ipanlkl for moti of the numtx.t wth ritt Hague woo ;iref. ipaniM far Horn In A Manger". Tt hn1 fii tMkliisj five noli isy tieanon ute pretrntrd in k vf v piK,tj manner Art.h i.n ;i vt arv Mary Abrami p.nt.i :km, Allen Burker ;irw, Kyi Buchke. David CampbU. Um Collins, Kerry roppovk. Todd Cot, AniU' l. .idvj, ChrU ;.Spu. ljn DunUp. Kelly Har;.-m. Sieve Jones, Shannon Kuly, J,hn Luriam, Charma M rai dt. James Marquardt. 1j.Hu liiddie, Mark r Micr.t jig. Dena Strut hr.-?.. U.na iwwk. Mike Sweek. Jadi Vt.rttn. Richard W.'d',oJm, CUyt m Uilnon, Juanita V.njori. and David W or den Soroptimist Citizenship Applications wore attmptimiM Youth Clt- Lexington Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van Winkle of Lexington were able to have their family Together for a tew days during Christmas for tn? first time in seven years. Home for the holidays were ! 'iJv V'n Winkle, a teacher in San Ktbncisco; Mr. and Mrs Michael Kzr.i, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Winkle and their son William from Salem; Billy Van Winkle. Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Wmj.le and their daughter Thereac. irom Pendleton; and Glenda Kjy, home from Blue Mountain in Pendleton Cleo Van Winkle was also at their home over the holidays. A Christmas dinner in honor of Florence McMillan was held at the C.C.Jones home Christ mas day. All of Mrs. McMillan's children and grandchildren with the exception of one were able to be home for the day. Besides the Jones, other quests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale V 'iitney and Kimberlee from Portland; Rick Whitney and rumce, Portland; Mr and Mrs. Kennv .tones, Lexington; Mr. and Mr;, iitcart f mith. Hermis- ton, sr(s1 their family; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann Mrs. G.S irvin and Bill of and family went to Arlington Baker; Mr. sod Mrs. Bob Coo Christmas Eve to visit Mrs. and family of Pendleton; Mr. Rietmann s mother Mrs. Marg- and Mrs. Bill Waldon of Tigard; aret Hurst and a sister Shirley Wade Sawyer, Richland, Wa.,' Anderson. Steve Anderson, a and John Smith, Lexington. Mr. nephew was there from Eng- and Mrs. John Karran were the land where he is attending only ones who were unable to be school on a scholarship. here for Christmas. Mrs. Karran is Mrs. McMillan's granddaughter. lone Girls' Hoop Schedule The lone Girls' Basketball team has scheduled the follow ing games for their '73 seasor, Jan. 16, Pilot Rock at Ionr, 6.00; Jan. 23, Athena at Athera, 3:00; Jan. 30, Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock, 6.00; Feb. 3, Tournament at Pilot Rock, 10:00; Feb. 8. Heppner at Heppner, 6:00; Feb. 13, Echo at Echo. 6:00; Feb. 22, Athena at lone, 6:00; March 6, Echo at lone, 6:00; March 13, Heppner at lone, 6:00. DEPOSIT LITTER KEEP YOUR STATE CLEAN A facial tissue weighs ?. .. - carry te a Kttr baskttT ttmanip p(iralion blanks H rrtvrd All Seniors. Uy nd t irU. are invited to fill one out The application are at the Ikftporr Cairtte Times. Be side the usumI student activi ties, community activities and leaderkhip'activities. applicants re asked to write tn loo words on (I Vhat do you consider your cituenship responsibility hi iiw lamuyT 2 1 Nate your views of your cituenship re spoiuuhilities tn the Community and (3 t How do you view your role as a citwen of the World? The application blanks should I turned back into the Gazette-, Times by Jan. 10, Soroptimists believe in the integrity, worth and ability of youth In recognition of the outstanding contributions by young people in these fields of endeavor and to encourage youth to develop the highest concept of patriotism and more effective cooperation in home, community, national ana inter national affairs, the Soroptimist Youth Citizenship awards have been established. The Heppner Soroptimist Club presents the first place winner with a 125 bond and second place is presented with a check of a lesser amount. First place winner then com petes In the District where the winner receives $100. EDUCATION FUND During a special meeting of the lone High School Student Body Friday morning, a pre sentation was made by the Junior Class to Melissa Rowel I education fund in memory of her mother, Shirley Nichols Rowell. The check was received by Melissa's father, Mike Rowell. This fund is being handled by the Bank of Eastern Oregon and anyone wishing to contribute may contact Larry Prock at the bank in lone. Morrow County has been selected as one of five counties in Oregon to receive foreign exchange students from Japan during late July and early August, 1973. Thirty families in the county will be hosting the Japanese students, both boys and girls, ranging In age from 13 to 17. During the student's visit, he is to see the way of life in the area as it normally is. Host families are supposed to plan nothing special to entertain their guest. The exchange student pro gram is in cooperation with the Oregon State Extension service. Next summer, students from Morrow County and other counties in Oregon will have an opportunity to return the visit. Coordinator for Morrow County is Mrs. Bob Davidson, who will meet with other coordinators in Corvallis Jan. 18 and 19 to work on plans for the summer's activities. It is hoped that those families hosting an exchange student will be able to begin communicating soon with the student and his or her family. Riverside's score of their second game with Athena Dec. 22 was not as onesided as their first game. Friday's score was 88 to 48 in favor of Athena. Dale Lindcll was high point Athena Trips Pirates with 12 points, Mark Mesteth 10, Jerry Zielinski 9, Dave Rich ards 8, Randy Baker 7 and Darrel Frederickson 2. Others playing were Don Harper, Carl Wyley and Rob Adams. They made 20 field gouls and 8 free throws. Coach Enright said "We can lose games on free throws and this is one place we can practice and practice." High man for McEwen was Tony Villanueva with 19. Coming Tournament The Pirates next ball playing will be their Christmas Tourn ament Dec. 28 - 29 at Umatilla. Four games will be Riverview (Tri Cities) vs Umatilla 7 p.m. tonight and Riverside vs Co lumbia (Tri Cities) at 8:30. Fridays games will see winner vs winner and loser vs loser. At 7 and 830 p.m. On Jan. 5 the Pirates will be at Helix and Jan. 6 will play Heppner at Boardman. 1 If J " " I I DALE LINDEIX COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 T. V. SERVICE By Qualified RCA TRAINED TECHNICIANS AT Happy flew Year Mr. and Mrs. Lee LaVoie and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson were home for Christmas. VIDEO-TECH. INC. 567-3883 461 A E. Main St.,' Hermlston Ring out. sing out happy wishes for a bright New Year. May the comfort and oy 0 the holidays live in our hearts through eoery season. May peace and brotherly love prevail in families and among all mankind. Morrow County vii din uruwers m lifj. 1 . May your course be straight , , I and true to a world of A happiness and success; and k V ever across a friendly sea. A -Coiro irsiff no ed WINTER BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE - ADULT EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE HEPPNER 1 973 SURVEY OF VISUAL ARTS AA 201 3 Cr. Starts Jan. 10 - Wed. 7-10 p.m. H.S. Instructor: Hempel. Tuition: $15.00. Course is designed to develop insight into the actual work of art, architecture, painting, and the arts of practical utility; to develop breadth for cultivating general appreciation and application. Emphasis is on slide presentations by the instructor to demonstrate the various points of discussion. AUTO TIPS FOR WOMEN Starts Jan. 9 - Tues. 7-9:30 p.m. Ag Shop Instructor: Goss. Tuition: $10.00. The course will help the ladies understand the basic operating principles of the automobile. The student will learn how to determine and explain the malfunctions of the automobile, how to determine when emergency repairs should be attempted and how to make emergency repairs. Laboratory demonstrations with student participation will be encouraged. CERAMICS Starts Jan. 8 - Mon. 7-10 p.m. Jr. High Instructor: Shear. Tuition: $15.00. Course is introduction to ceramic techniques; designed for beginner as well as the more experienced ceramist; begins with various properties of clay and working processes which are facilitated by preliminary exercises stressing form, decoration, glazing, kilns, and firings. FIGURE CONTROL FOR WOMEN Starts Jan. 9 - Tues. & Thurs. 7:30-9 p.m. Jr. High Instructor: Doherty. Tuition: $1 5.00. 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. Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. A minimum of ten students is required for each class. For additional Information, call Earnest Teal, Lexington School District Office, 989-8123. ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Wednesday 9-11 am; Thursday 7:30-9:30 pm. For additional information call Anne Doherty 676-5050.
