Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1973)
1 4 HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 11.1973 New Teacher: Mr. Robert Nash teaching his first year in Heppner High School has two classes in Modern Problems, two Spanish classes and one US History class. He taught the last two years in Frazee, Minnesota where it went to 45 degrees below zero last year. When asked if the students at Heppner were any different than those at Frazee, he said "As a matter of fact yes. They are better behaved and have a better attitude towards getting an eduction." Mr. Nash graduated from Yankton High School in South Dakota and finished his under graduate work at the University of South Dakota at Vermillion, S.D. He and his wife, Judy, also from Yankton enjoy being in the mountains, sightseeing and hiking. He also enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Nash likes to sew and play the piario. They have found Heppner a "pretty easy place to get acquainted. People are friendly". Calling Heppner Seniors Citiienship Applications Available The deadline for turning in the Soroptimist Citizenship applications has been extended to January 15. This contest is open to both boys and girls of the Senior Class. Applications are available at the Gazette Times. Applications blanks when completed may be turned in at the Gazette-Times or at the First National Bank with Mary Eleanor Gilman. The first and second place winners will be announced before Feb. 1. The first place winner will be entered in the Soroptimist District 2 contest. Honesty Courtesy Recognized Boy and Girl of the Month at Heppner High School were presented at a student body meeting Jan. 4. For November, the trait honesty, Joan Cristman, senior and Karl Harrison, junior, were honored. For December, the trait courtesy, Kristi Haguewood, junior and Jim Cutsforth, senior were awarded gifts from the student body. Boy and Girl of the Month is a program to honor certain students for outstanding per sonal qualities. Each class nominates a couple, who are then voted on by the Student Council. CLEARANCE! YOU CAN SAVE BIG NOW 1 only RCA COLOR TV 1 only XL-100 Closed Door Model Reg. 2 PORTABLE RCA STEREOS Reg. $80 25 OFF ON Ml SPALL APPLIANCES BIG SUPPLY! SPV SLEDS & SNOW BOBS PH. 676-5811 Nash Robert Nash who teaches Modern Problems, US History and Spanish at Heppner High School. Girls League Starts Year With Fun Night A successful potluck dinner and fun night for the Associated Girls League of Heppner High was held Jan. 8 in the school's cafetorium. Planned to give a change to activities at HHS and to get things going again in the girls' club, 23 members and their advisors each brought a differ ent portion of the meal. After dessert, entertainment was furnished by Dianne Cox and Kay Munkers with their "Magic Show" and "hypnotic Tricks". , . Different games were played Jan Schlichting Named House Page Jan Schlichting is excited at being a page for the Oregon Kllllfo U fSUV. - - o House of Representatives dur- ni ---111 ing the 1973 session, ane ww on ner ursi leg w return iu me make her home with the Jack University of Puget Sound. Sumners. She attended an They went to Mrs. Weather orientation meeting Friday for ford's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. all pages. She was instructed to Donald Peake where they learn the names and faces of all enjoyed Sunday dinner with representatives. She was in- other members of the family, formed that her duties besides That evening eight of them went delivering messages could be to to see the musical, "1776", park a car, go for a sandwich or about the writing of the Dec order flowers. laration of Independence and The House pages wear red ends with the ringing of the blazers. The opening session Liberty Bell, was to be televised which was Karla went on to Tacoma with .vnitino fnr fhc naee from Ross Haberlach her step A.UI I C7 Morrow County. One The lone girls' basketball team will have their first game on Jan. 16 at 6 p.m. in lone. They will play Pilot Rock. RANDY'S WINTER This S595 $800 Week Your Choice & $100 1 ONE BEDROOM HOME-ELECTRIC HEAT only $3750.00 $750 down will finance balance and several pep signs were painted by the girls before the group broke up about 8:00 p.m. The idea originated and was carried out by the Associated Girls' president Shanny Farley. At the club's last meeting, it was decided that the group would try to have at least one get-together each month. The girls have also decided to earn some money and sponsor a Sweethearts Ball in Feb. One used to be held at HHS, but was discontinued several years ago. Advisors for the group are Linda Panter and Lynda Slusher. Weatherfords See Musical Mr. and Mrs. W.W.Weather CtVa wpnt to Portland 4 VI A Sunday morning to take Karla i . 1 a a UA brother. Mr. and Mrs. Weather- ford returned home by way of North Santiam Pass and en- jyed New Years Dav dinner with Bill's sister and brother-in- law at Prineville. An old-timer says there are three signs of old age. One is loss of memory, and he can't remember the other two!. $40 HEPPNER Hew 18-Year Responstttfcs Seen Many of Oregon'! young people voted for the first time in November, exercising a new right that was given to them In the last legislature. Along with these new rights are also liabilities of which young people and their parents need to be aware, states Lois Preisz, Polk County extension agent. Some of these can be bracketed under the heading of being a consumer. Pizzas and doughnuts used to be the biggest Items sold up and down the halls of colleges dormitories but that is subject to change. The student will now have door to door salesmen knocking at their dormitory doors. Young people can buy pots and pans, magazines, encyclopedias, vacuumcleaners and any other item a salesman is willing to sell to them. The only way for them to terminate a sales contract now will be to prove fraud. The old adage of being under age is no longer valid in Oregon. College students are not the only ones, of course. Young men and women living in their own apartments, servicemen and young couples a;e legally eligi ble to purchase houses, washing machines, TV's, motorcycles and otherwise borrow cash without the signature of their parents or other co-signers. In a recent article by the Federal Trade Commission it was pointed out that this new age group of consumers should be alerted to such common deceptions as bait and switch, free prizes and contest gim micks, phony comparative prices, etc. that have been subjects for consumer educa tion programs for several years. Many agencies and organiza tions are involved in helping the consumer, and age is of no importance. In your area con tact your County Extension Service or the Division of Consumer Services, Open Door, Box 444, Salem. Helix Defeats Pirates k 9 3 Jerry Zielinski For Better Respiratory Health "First response to the Christ mas Seal Breathmobile in eastern Oregon has been over whelming," said Anthony Haberlach, Eastern Regional Director of the Oregon Tuberc ulosis and Repiratory Disease Association. The Breathmobile drew over 900 men and women during the thirty-one hours it operated in Pendleton, La Grande, Enter prise, Baker and Ontario from December 5 through December 12 on it first tour of eastern Oregon in spite of the unusual below zero temperature in eastern Oregon during the tour. The Breathmobile is part of the Association's programs to improve respiratory health in Oregon, and is supported en tirely by Christmas Seal contri butions, memorials, bequests and special gifts. Each person is given a printed out test result form and a person to person explanation of his performance by tech nicians on the unit. The Breathmobile health van will be returning to eastern Oregon in March to John Day, Condon, Fossil and Heppner. The three most common respiratory diseases - emphy sema, chronic bronchitis and asthma - rank fifth in cause of death in Oregon. Emphysema alone is the fastest growing killer disease in the United States today, killing and dis abling more people than lung cancer - 70,000 lives a year. Cigarette smoking is the most important single cause of emphysema and other respira tory diseases, according to Haberlach. The Christmas Seal Breath mobile will provide an oppor tunity for 23,000 Oregonians to lone Bags fourth The Union Bobcat' met defeat on the Cardinal's home court. The basketball game was held on Tuesday, Jan. 2. .This was the fourth win for the Cardinals, with a final score of 67 to 58. Both teams battled thru the first quarter for a score of 28 to 26. The Cardinals returned with a winning spirit after the halftime keeping the Bobcat's in their place. The Cards led up to the end with the final score of 67 to 58. High scorer for Union was Dilley with 23. Ione's high point man was Dick Snider with 18. Others scoring were Warren and Wilson both with 14 points, Carlson 10, McCarty 4, Gutierrez 3, Winkleman and Warren both with 2. Cards Stunned The lone High School basket ball team played Dufer on Friday, Dec. 29, 1972 during Christmas vacation. The Dufur Rangers stunned the Cards with a final score of 41 to 71. The Rangers took an early lead keeping the Cardinals struggling. The halftime score was 20 to 29, Dufur's favor. The Cardinals came back on the court after halftime to score 21 points to Dufur's 32. High scorer for lone was David Warren with 16. Dufur high scorers were Dan Bolten and Jon McCurdy both with 16. Other scorers were Snider with 10, Wilson 8, Carlson 7, Gutierrez 2, and McCarty 1. Mike Warren led the J.V. scorers with 13 points when the Dufur J.V. team met the lone J.V. team on Friday. The Rangers beat the Cards 45-53. At halftime the score stood at 28-0 for Dufur. At the third quarter lone led the Rangers by two points with score standing at 36-34. The Rangers returned in the fourth and put in 19 points to Iones 9. Other scorers for lone were Charlie Mc. 8, Tom Gates 6, Mark Rietmann 6, Todd Peter son 5, Kim Gutierrez 4, Joe Rietmann 2, and Fred Sherman 1. RIVERSIDE Problems at the free throw line were fundamental in River side's defeat by Helix last Friday. Only one of 18 attempts was good in the 62-53 ball game. Helix had an equal number of free throws and made 16 of them for 89 percent. Despite the foul shooting problem, the Buccaneers managed to stay close. They trailed by only three points going into the final period, but just couldn't close the gap. Helix' Tony Raymond made 12-12 from the free throw line and led all scorers with 30 points. Raymond had 11 re bounds and Rich Hartle nine. Dale Lindell was high scorer for Riverside with 16 points. The Bucs shot .407 from the field to Helix' .348. Don Webber had 15 points, Kelly Hawkins 12 and Jim Rankin 11 for the Grizzlie JVs in their 56-52 preliminary win. get their breathing test during the iirst year of operation. It is hoped too that the Breathmobile will inspire Ore gonians to support their Christ mas Seal Association in this endeavor for better respiratory health. Good Job Patricia Hughes chose a purple washable material to construct a v -necked vest with patch pockets. The vest also features bound button holes and a lignt Diue lining, one wears matching purple slacks. J ' J.V8WIN The lone J.V.'s put In 26 points to Union's 24 to beat Union at lone on Jan. 2. The halftime score was 11-9 after the teams were tied at the first quarter 4-4. Union took the lead In the third quarter, at 17-22, but lone pulled ahead and scored nine points while Union scored only 2. Scorers were Joel Rietmann 6, Charlie McElligott 4, Clay West 5, Tom Gates 3, Mark Rietmann 2, Paul Peterson 2. Mike Warren 2. and Fred Sherman 2. Wheeler Downs lone Ione's "C" Team traveled to Fossil on January 3, to play the Wheeler Falcons. lone lost with a score of 42-24. The Falcons led throughout the game and at halftime the score stood at 18-8. High scorer for lone was Kim Gutierrez with 8 points. Also scoring was J. Ekstrom 4, B. Gates 4, G. Griffith 4, S. Krebs 4, and J. Rietmann 2. lone Tops Umapine lone assured themselves a victory against Umapine with a 20-5 scoring streak in the third quarter Friday night for a final score of 61-38. Although Umapine stayed reasonably close during the first half, Ione's 12 unanswered points in the opening minutes of the third quarter wrapped things up. Dick Snider and Don McCarty paced the lone team with 12 points each. Greg Key led Umapine with 15. Key had 12 rebounds and Mike Maurer 11 as the Chiefs outrebounded lone 36-28. lone shot .321 from the field to Umapine's .242. Ione's next game is Jan. 12 with Echo at lone IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I SAVE NOW 1 m at i Nova Hop Sack Straight Leg ft PANTS SALE neg.$9.oo SHOES 13 Off Cowboy Doots $15 off rcg. price j (S pr. only) CLOSE OUT I CurLee Suits & Sport Coats j priced as marked DELTS (Western 1 group) $1.50 f WIND BREAKERS $4M I is s s r 3j 3 ei Z 3 ODDS & ENDS Casual Jackets All Wool H I 3 11 I : s 3 E 3 i i sale 22 Knit Slacks rcg. $22 sale $1111 ii i 1 e Wool Shirts name brand $10 E3 GARDNER1: J J l g J g AM"S BvGKEG GREEN Heppner was within S points of upsetting Wahtonka with 2 minutes left In the game. But, the Mustang attack weakened and allowed the Eagles to pull out a 12 point win. This was Hcppners first loss of the season. The larger A-2 school led throughout much of the game. The Mustangs were behind by only two In the 1st quarter. Heppner allowed the Eagles a 12 point lead at halftime, cut It down to 10 points in the third period, then further squeezed the gap to within 3 points up to the last few minutes. Once again John Boyer top ped the Mustang scoring attack with 24 points. Allen McCabe pumped in 14 points, Dale Hedman had 8, Dave Eckman 7 and Mike Bergstrom 6. Six foot five inch Keith Pride led Wahtonka with 34 points and Gary Listenberger followed with 17. . Wahtonka out rebounded Heppner 47-39. Lloyd Wilson brought down 15 rebounds against the much taller team. Hedman had 9 and Eckman 7. Mustangs Tangle The Heppner Mustangs travelled to Boardman Tuesday night for a make-up game. A power failure last Friday even ing stopped the regularly scheduled game then. The Mustangs won with a score of 71 to 61. John Boyer was high point man for the Mus- tangs with 24 and Randy Baker for the Pirates with 18. In field goals Heppner shot 32 out of 68 for 48 percent and Riverside shot 20 of 39 for 51 percent. Free Throws: Heppner 7 of 23 for 30 percent and Riverside 21 of 46 for 48 percent. Coach Gail Enright of Riverside said "We should have shot more and should have done better at the free-throw line. It was pretty loose game." ...iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiminiititiiumiimiiiiiiiii GARDNER'S HEN'S Western Jackets rcg. $36 j Heppner irmmnminmnnunninninninniinnHHiiHiiiinnnnnnin fSSim John Boyer topped Mustang scoring attack against Wah tonka with 24 points. A big factor was the compari son of the Mustangs 23 fouls to Wahtonka '8 22 and the Eagles shooting .714 from the charity stripe to Heppners .481 percent age. With Pirates Scoring Riverside - Randy Baker 18, Dave Richards 11, Dale Lundell 5, Darrell Frederickson 1, Jerry Zielinski 6, Mark Mesteth 17, Don Harper 3, Don Russell and Carl Wiley. Heppner: John Boyer 24, Greg Green 3, Dale Hedman 7, Ken Eckman 4, Alan McCabe 17, Lloyd Wilson 4, Dave Eckman 5, John Myers 3, Mike Bergstrom 2 and Rick Drake 2. It's amazing how important your job is when you want the day off - and how unimportant it is when you want a raise. WEAR I 2 Off j t 3 II 1 1 s i EN'S WEAR II ii r "3 i 3 iiiiSJ
