Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1973)
HEPPNER (ORE.) C.AZETTETIMES, Thuraday, jsnuary 25, 1973 Heppner Duries Stanfield Tigers Suffering a 68 62 defeat at the hand3 of the Sherman Huskies, the Mustangs came back and left the Stanfield Tigers in the dust 67 44 on Saturday night. Heppner put four men in double figures and played without three regulars as they topped the Tigers. The Mus tangs led from the start, allowing Stanfield only six points in the first period. Halftime found the Home team leading 31 16. Heppner shooting only .373 from the field was led by John Boyer with 19 points, Allen McCabe dumped in 18, while Dale Hedman and Lloyd Wilson each had 11. Friday night was disastrous for Heppner as they couldn't buy a basket and were outrun by their Sherman Co. oppon ents. The Huskies shot over .500 from the field compared to the Mustangs 30 percent. Heppner never fired up until the start of the fourth quarter when they came from 23 points down to within six at the final buzzer. Halftime found the Mustangs down 41 - 24. John Boyer and Lloyd Wilson had 19 apiece for the Mustangs, followed bv Allen McCabe with 10. Basketball This Weekend Heppner Mustangs will go to Maupin Friday. Maupin is 2 and 1 in league play. Coach Naff ziger says they're not very tall but they're a scrappy bunch. They boat Condon last week. 'They can be great on their home court". Saturday liusketbull Here Saturday' night Pilot Hock comes to Heppner, They are much better than their record shows. They are 1 and 3 in league but they can beat anyone in the league if they put it all together. Fans can well know that they will be out to get Heppner Saturday night. CHANGE IN GAME TIME JV game will start at 6 p.m. so the Varsity will start about 7:30. Mothers' Club Sees Cake Decorating Preparation Starts for Visit of Japanese Children Here Mrs. Robert Davidson of especially if they live in Tokyo, Allen McCabe scored 18 points for the Mustangs against Stanfield. Spliting the weekend contests left the Mustangs with a 2-2 league record and a 8-3 season record. Heppner travels to Maupin Friday and faces Pilot Rock at home Saturday night. Heppner JVs Win 2 and Lose 2 The Heppner Junior Varsity basketball team lost its' first game of the season on January 5, in double overtime to the Wahtonka JV team. The final score was 62 to 57 in favor of Wahtonka. Tom Roberts and Dyrk Dunlap led the scoring for Heppner with 16 and 15 points respectfully, and John Kilkenny had 13 rebounds. The Junior Mustangs bounced back on January 9 to take an 87 to 36 victory over the Riverside JVs. Dyrk Dunlap had 15, Tom Roberts 13, and Jerry Gentry 11 points to lead the scoring. Roberts and John Kilkenny had 11 rebounds apiece to control the backboards at both ends of the court. On January 12, the Mustang JVs suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Condon team. Condon came out on the long end of the score in overtime, 64 to. 62. The Mustangs had five plavers in double figures, but S? TSdVSE Student Teaching Mills, 11, John Kilkenny 11, Chili Feed Before Pilot Rock Game The Heppner High School dance team, the Goldtrotters, will sponsor a chili feed Saturday, before the Heppner vs. Pilot Rock ball games. Serving will be from 5.00 to 6:30 p.m. The feed will be in the HHS cafeteria, and will feature chili, green salad, bread, and assort ed drinks. Admission will be $1.00 for adults and $.75 for students, grade school and under. The dance team is under the supervision of Mrs. Lynda Slusher. Jr. Class Sells Bumper Stickers The Junior Class of Heppner High has recently received a large shipment of bumper stickers with different slogans on them, supporting the Hepp ner Mustangs. The stickers are bright gold with blue lettering, with the phrases "Up With the Mustang Pride" and "I am a Mustang Booster" on them. The class is selling the bumper stickers to help raise the spirit and interest of the area in Heppner sports. Profits from the sale of the stickers will go into the class fund and will be used for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom later in the spring. The stickers will be on sale Saturday night in the hall at HHS when the Mustangs meet the Pilot Rock Rockets. The banners are also on sale at the Gazette-Times and several other businesses in Hepner. They can also be purchased anytime at the school. Get your sticker now and show your spirit for the Mus tangs! Price is $.50 each. Jerry Gentry 10 and Dyrk Dunlap 10 in the losing effort. Kilkenny again led the re bounding with 18 to give Heppner a 50 to 34 advantage off the boards. Poor shooting was the teams downfall as they were only able to connect on 24 of 84 shots from the field for a .286 percentage, while Condon shot .419 on 31 of 74 attempts. The JVs brought their season record to 5 wins and 2 losses with a strong victory over the Umatilla JVs on January 13. The final score was Heppner 73 and Umatilla 43. Mike Mills led the Mustang attack with 8 of 9 from the field and 2 for 2 from the foul line to total 18 points. John Kilkenny maintained his rebounding dominance with 11 carooms, as the Mustangs controlled the boards 43 to 31. Heppner shot .466 from the field (27 of 58) and .679 from the foul line ( 19 of 28 X. Umatilla shot .246 (13 of 53) and .556 (15 of 27) respectively. Line Scores: Heppner -57: Dunlap 15, Gentry 2, Roberts 16, Kilkenny 8, Mills 9, Harrison 5, Munkers 2, McLeod, Chitty, Gonty. Wahtonka - 62: Listchberger, Mann 2, Watson, Triperinas 11, Listenberger, Jim 14, Lawrence 11, Doane 6, Stranz 16, Mulcare, Phillips. in Corvallis Larry Pettyjohn is doing his sutdent teaching in Corvallis High School this term. He will graduate in June from Oregon State with a Chemistry major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn. Lexington returned Sunday from three days at Oregon State She with seven other women made preliminary plans for the Japan Youth Exchange In gram, in cooperation with the Oregon State Extension Service. The program is sponsored by the Labor Teach ing Information Center of Japan. Morrow County has been accepted as one of eight counties in Oregon to partici pate in the program, now in its second year. This is the first year Oregon has been selected to receive students. Mrs. Davidson is coordinator for the county. The students, ranging in age from 13 to 17, will arrive the third week in July and will visit until the first week in August. While at the meeting, the group of women were briefed on a few of the do's and don'ts of having an exchange student. They were then to pass the information on to the families in their county who will be hosting Japanese visitors. The county coordinators were briefed by a 25-year-old Japan ese man, Jacki, they called him, who is studying for his Masters Degree in math from Southern Oregon College in Ashland. Jackie told the group that the Japanese children will speak limited English, as each student has been learning English for the past six months in prepara tion for their trip to the United States. Due to the limited supply of hot water in Japan members of the family bathe in the same hot water after soaping themselves before get ting in the wooden tubs. "The students will be shy and reserved," Jacki informed the women. Many of them will never have seen a star, due to the density of the pollution. (Japan is one-sixth the size of Oregon with a total population of over 103,700.000 people. The population density is 737 people per square mile. Due to the limited space, the people are accustomed to things on a small scale, and think nothing of growing a garden in a small dish! The women at the session even grew accustomed to Japanese food, as they dined on no other type food for two days, and learned to use chopsticks. Mrs. Davidson will be assign ing the student to their host families as soon as the guest's names are processed and she gets a list of those students who will be arriving in Morrow County. Then each family will begin corresponding with their exchange student so they can become familiar with each other before the visit starts. A briefing session will be manda tory for the hosting families later in the soring. An interesting and eductional summer lies in store for the area as it hosts the Japanese exchange students. W.O.W. 1973 x i?z i 'I 1 tJi IVhat's Cookin Carolyn Godin demonstrates cake decorating. The Mother's Club met on Jan. 15 at the home of Pat Brindle. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Forest (Carolyn) Godin demonstrated some cake decorating techniques. She had taken a course in the past and is very capable in this area. She made leaves, baby rattles, drop flowers, and showed some large flowers she had made ahead of time. She also explained how to make a baby's bootie which can be used for cukes for baby showers. Carolvn is interested Claudia Hughes and Norma French went to the high schools to present beef certificates for their beef cookei y in the Home Ec departments, On each cer tificate Is a beef recipe. Here Is one from the Heppner High School certificate for Holiday Round Steak 'ala Oregon' Every day would be a holiday with it on your menu. 2'i lbs. round steak ( to 1" thick) 3 tablespoons flour V tsp. pepper 3 tbsp. drippings 1 cinnamon stick 3 small on ions (cut in half) 6 small yams V cup water 2 medium sized tart red cooking apples cored and quartered. 2 tbsp. flour V tsp. salt Cut round steak into 6 portions. Combine 3 tbsp. flour,, 1 tsp. salt & pepper. Dredge meat in seasoned flour. Brown in drippings. Add cinnamon stick, onions, yams and Vi cup water. Cover tightly and bake in in teaching a class in cake slow oven (325) for 2 hours, decorating if enough people Remove onions and cinnamon express a desire to learn. She stick. Add apples and bake 15 or can also order any decorating 20 min. or until meat and apples supplies anyone might need. are done. After the program, refresh- Measure cooking liquid. Add ments were served and secret water to make Us cups. Blend 2 pal gifts were exchanged, tablespoons flour with W cup Barbara James was co-hostess additional water. Add to cook for the evening. Guests at the ing liquid. Cook stirring con meeting were Mary Hilde- stantly, until thickened. Season brandt, Becky Cass and Kathy with V4 tsp. salt. Serve gravy Maynard. The February meet- with meat, yams and apples. ing will be a progressive dinner which will include husbands. Riverside vs lone David Richards scored 8 for Riverside against lone. Delegates to "Know Your State Government" It's off to Salem to learn all about Oregon's State govern ment for David Richards, Irrigon and Peggy Schlichting, Heppner. The two were selected from applications submitted by older 4-H'ers to represent Morrow County at the "Know Your State Government", Salem, January 28 - 30th. Many exciting educational activities and events await 4-H'ers from all of Oregon attending the conference this year. They will attend legis lature to see their legislators in action, meet such government officials as the Governor, Sec retary of State, Supreme Court Judges, and become familiar with the state capitol. Both delegates will be inter viewed for consideration of a trip to National 4-H Conference, Washington, D.C. A highlight of the conference will be a banquet attended by Oregon Legislators, delegates to the Oregon 4-H Conference, and 4-H leaders attending the Oregon 4-H Leaders Conference which is meeting at the same time this year. Representative and Mrs. Jack Sumner, Heppner, have been invited to attend the banquet as guests of Morrow County leaders and delegates. Heppner -87: Dunlap 15, Gentry 11, Roberts 13, Kilkenny 6, Mills 6, Harrison 2, Munkers 6, Sumner 7, Cutsforth 4, Haguewood 4, McLeod 4, Kenny 5, Gonty 2, Hunt, Chitty 2. Riverside - 36: Donovan 3, Russell 2, Adams, Shoe maker, Wiley 6, Crowder 15, Richards 3, McKenzie 6, Flock, Harey 1. Heppner -62: Dunlap 10, Gentry 10, Roberts 15, Mills 11, Kilkenny 11, Munkers 5, McLeod. Condon - 64: Shearer 18, Pierce 10, Phillips 6, Miller 14, Weatherford, Logan 12, Kackley 4. Heppner - 73: Dunlap 2, Munkers 4, Roberts 12, Kil kenny 10, Mills 18, Gentry 8, Sumner 2, Cutsforth 6, Chitty, Haguewood 3, Gonty, Kenny 6, Hunt, McLeod 2. L'matila - 43: Bledsole 7, Carrick 2, Anderson 5, Morris 16, Torence 1, Baumgert 6, Barton 2, Morris 2. Arrive at- Fort Benning Arrive at Fort Benning Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pettyjohn have arrived at Fort Benning. Before Christmas leave, Steve was stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. He and Nancy drove back to Georgia which is a distance of 2600 miles plus. RIVERSIDE VS IONE Riverside played lone last week and lone won with 51 to Riverside's 35. Both teams had 38 rebounds. Riverside had 5 for 6 in free throws for 83 percent and lone had 17 for 23 free throws for 73 percent. In field goals Riverside made 15 for 53 tries for 22 percent and lone made 17 for 48 tries for 24 percent. Dale Lundell was highpoint man for Riverside with 11. Others were Dave Richards 8, Randy Baker 4, Darrell Freder ickson 0, Jerry Zielinski 10, and Mark Mesteth 2, Don Harper 1, Carl Wiley 0. Greg Wilson and David War ren were high pointers for lone with 16 each. Others were Phil Carlson 4, Ed Winkelman 4, Dick Snyder 6 and Don McCarty 4. Next Game The Riverside Pirates will be at Weston Saturday night I f 7 V m'.'ziiin'miJiiJiniiinniiniiNiiiiiniiiniiiiiii March 3. 1973 will find BMCC campus filled with high school students from Umatilla and Morrow counties. These will be students who are interested in their future. This is the day for the second World of Work, the career day sponsored by study group members through the efforts of the advisory com mittee. Cooperating in this project are the staff of BMCC, over 100 business people shar ing the knowledge of their profession, and the Extension staff. Plans are being made now to form committees to carry out this program. Committees will be needed for hostesses, regis tration and publicity. Each pomhay study group in me iwo-cuumy Monday Missionary Visits Boardman By Mary Lee Marlow June McComb, missionary to India, was speaker for all three services at the Boardman Community Church Sunday. She also showed slide pictures of her work there. She is on a year's furlough to the states. She teaches school in the Himalaya Mountians at an elevation of 6500 ft., about 150 miles from New Delhi. She has been a missionary to India since 1949, and this is her first furlough home in fifteen years. She formerly taught school at she prepared a costumes of dress, one of them a Tibetan costume. There were 22 present at the luncheon. Guests from out of town included Mrs. Charles Wicklander, of Portland, Mrs. Elvin Ely of Pendleton and Mrs. Ernest Obermeier of Stanfield. ' 1 l i l 1 1 1.. u, . 1 1 area win as iu .m.y u, luncheon for the ladies consist supplying volunteers to work on jng of the food ,ney haye ,n these committees. Indja The menu inciuded rice Everyone is encouraged to ith mpa, Clirpv ovpr i( help with publicity by promot- Bhujja (vegetabIes cooked t0- Greenfield Grange met at the hall Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bud Biggerstaff and Arthur Steinman from Cold Springs Grange in Umatilla County, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones from Lexington Grange, and Harold Kerr, Morrow County Extension Agent from Heppner. The following officers were installed by Master Nathan Thorpe: Alice Harrison, chap lain; Mabel Allen, treasurer; Flossie Ball, secretary; Roy There were also four tables of pinochle in play at the card party held Tuesday of last wek at the grange hall. Mrs. Bates was hostess.. High prize was won by Mrs. Walter Hayes and second high went to Mrs. Tom Harrison. Mrs. Dewey West Jr. and Mrs. Bill Seehafer received the traveling pinochle prizes. Zeaii Gillespie is a patient in the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston, and Robert Har wood is a patient in St. Anthony's Hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. Charles Wicklander of Portland Is visiting this week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone. ing this project in families and gener) Cnutney (sa,a(J ma(Je gatekeeper; Florence communities Mr. and Mrs. William J. Doherty and Mrs. A.C.Lindsay of Lexington and Mrs. B.P. Doherty of Pendleton motored to Boise last week where they attended a cousin's funeral, Mildred Howard McDaid of Boise. She was a former Lexington resident and grew up in Juniper Canyon. with cucumbers, tomatoes and onions), and Chappati ( a fried bread made from whole wheat flour, salt and water, and rolled paper thin.) For dessert they had Suji ka Halwa (made from dry cereal, cocoanut, almonds, raisins and sugar), and Hindu stani tea ( a spiced, sweetened tea with milk).) She spoke to the group of the customs in India and had three Root, Pomona; Pansy Seehafer, Flora and Arthur Allen, executive committee. A potluck supper was held at 6:30 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bates as hosts. Mrs. Frank Marlow accom panied her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Marlow, Darrell Hadley and Mrs. Laura Haley of Umatilla to Portland last Thursday. Mrs. Marlow visited her sister, Mrs. Lafe Smith. COMING SUNDAY! r$lM I ' I i IT BORN FREE 91 Tht Boardman Garden Club mei at the home of Mrs. Ralph Earwood Monday evening of last week. Mrs. Roy Ball, president, opened the meeting by reading "Saints and Sinners" and "Garden Club Verbs through the Alphabet". Mrs. Walter Hayes read "Just a Housewife." Roll call was answered by naming a favorite rose. The annual family dinner was planned to be held Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Miller. The affair will be potluck with the club buying the meat. The next meeting will be held at the home of Hazel Carpenter Feb. 19, with Mrs. M.I.Oveson as co-hostess. Each member is to make a valentine corsage to bring. Mrs. Frank Marlow received the door prize. JAN. 28 7 p.m Greg Wilson shared high point honors with David Warren for the Cards against Riverside. I Heppner Grade School H H The story of Elsa, the lioness, who has to be EES H taught by the people who raised her, to hunt 3 H stock and kill for her own survival in the jungle. y n i a The Women's Activity Com mittee of Greenfield Grange met at the home of Mrs. Larry Phillips Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Rollin Bishop was aguest. Card party hostesses were: Jan. 16, Mrs. Bill Bates; Jan. 23, Mrs. Tom Harrison; Jan. 30, Mrs. Phillips; Feb. 6, Mrs. Bishop; Feb. 13, Mrs. Chub Warren. A donation was sent to the Eastern Oregon Hospital and Training Center in Pendleton. Mrs. Harrison and Hazel Carpenter are to furnish cakes for Pomona Grange Jan. 27 at Willows Grange at lone. RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL MENU Monday, Jan. 29-Tuna noodle casserole, buttered green beans, cheese sticks and cookies. Tuesday, Jan 30--Chile, corn bread with honey butter, cott age cheese with fruit and jello. Wednesday, Jan 31--Hot dogs, pickles, french fries, buttered corn and fruit crisp. Thursday, Feb. 1-Oven fried chicken, fluffed potatoes with gravy, buttered carrots and peas, and fruit. Friday, Feb 2-Hamburger gravy over fluffed potatoes, vegetable sticks, gingerbread with whipped topping. Bread, butter and milk served with all meals. Beards leys' Baby is a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Steven Beards ley of Heppner became the parents of a baby girl born at Pioneer Memorial Hospital Jan. 17. Lillian Jean weighed 7 lb. 4 oz. at birth and has no brothers or sisters at home. Grandparents are Lilyth Upshaw of John Day and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Buchanan of Burns. Great-grandparents in clude Leona Hancock of Ava, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Lexter Westfall of Council. Ida. Danny Wilsons Valerie Bolander.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Messick, celebrated her birthday on Jan. 22 by having some friends in for cake and ice cream. Those attending were Jeanette Piper, Jackie Gentry, Kadene Hollo mon, Jodi Padberg, Mrs. Catie Padberg and Valeries brother, Steve. RIVERSIDE BASKETBALL SCORES Riverside 49 - Umatilla 80 Riverside 61 - Stanfield 57 Riverside 59 - Stanfield 54 Riverside 58 - Arlington 66 Riverside 58 - McEwen 102 Riverside 59 - Heppner 83 Riverside 48 - McEwen 88 Riverside 44 - Columbia 70 Riverside 80 - Riverview 59 Riverside 53 - Helix 62 Riverside 61 - Heppner 71 Riverside 35 - lone 51 Denotes league games Movies Are Sponsored by the Jaycees FT1 J.IIC IICAl HiCCllllg Will uc IIC1U m m . at the home of Mrs. Harrison HdVe FirSt Child S Feb. 14. c THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOTO HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SEITTO F.3 it astern Oregon REmrsm IONE ABXINCTOX MEMBKR, FEDE1AL DEPOSIT XNSVBANC2 CORPOEATIOH iUiUiUtiuiiUttUilUUUUUtUIUiiiiiUill mmmMMMMMMMmwk P t .a Fv There were four tables of pinochle in play at the card party held Saturday night at the Greenfield Grange hall, spon sored by the Women's Activity Committee of the grange. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bates. Men's high was won by Bill Seehafer and women's high by Mrs. Don Downey. Second highs went to Bill Bates and Hazel Carpenter. Seehafer and Mrs. Tom Barnhart received the traveling pinochle prizes. The first child born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wilson of Lexington was girl weighing 7 lb., 14 3 oz. Jodi Fae was born at Pioneer Memorial Hospital on Jan. 20. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, all of Lexington. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Betty Orwick, Mrs. O.E.Baker and Mr. and Mrs. R.G.Nichols, all of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castor, Nyssa and Mr. Ed Wilson, Heppner.
