HF.PPSER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuwday, April IS. 1873
Seniors Garner Citizenship Points
From Dloodmobile Visit
N . , 1
Mustangs Take Third at Tourneacnt
By GREG GREEN
Condon used five different
r I AAi ftIAnPi.in"tlem.Pu!f!irl!
OCI1UUI DUtllU flijVIIUU "Heppner's hitting
For Meeting in Heppner
Jim CuUforth was a first time (fbnor
Blood Mobile unit ai here last week.
He a No helped to make point nr the senior class.
Studentbody president
when the Red Croat
Heppner High School'! senior
class was the top place winner
in the class contest to secure
donors for the Red Cross
Bloodmobile unit here last
week. They secured the names
of 25 persons who promised to
give blood. The Sophomores
were in 2nd place with 9 pints
Juniors had 8 and Freshmen
class 6.
These count as Citizenship
points towards a planned trip.
Cheri Pledges
Sororities at Oregon State
University pledged 30 coeds
during winter term, according
to the University Pahnellenic
office.
Pledges and their sororities
included:
lone - Cheri Carlson, fresh
man. Home Economies, Sigma
Kappa.
The agenda for the regular
Board meeting of Morrow
County School District R-l. to
be held April 16, 1973 at 8:00
p.m., in the Heppner High
School is as follows:
(1.) Call to order by Chair
man, Jerry Peck.
(2.) Minutes of March 12th
budget hearing and regu
lar board meeting.
(3.) Financial Report
(4.) Delegations, if any.
(5.) Superintendent's report
(6.) Old Business:
(7.) New Business:
1. Accept resignations
2. Canvass budget elec
tion results
3. Consider call for bids
on school vehicles
4. Hire lone swimming
pool manager
5. Adopt resolution to
participate in tax
sheltered annuity pro
gram 6. Consider adding
errors and omissions
policy to present lia
bility coverage
7. Discuss current status
of long range plunning
committee
8. Student discipline
problem (executive
session )
(8.) Reports:
1. McCall's tax plan-Mr.
Daniels
2. Filings for school
board and school ad
visory committee po
sitions 3. Report from lone spot
welder committee
Mr. McElligott
(9.) Announcements:
1. Election on McCall's
tax plan, May 1, 1973
2. Annual School Direct
ors Election, May 7.
1973
3. Next regular board
meeting. May 21, 1973,
8:00 p.m.. District
Office
streak, but
without success as the Mus
tangs Blammed U hit and
scored 14 runs to slap the Blue
Devils 14 4 at Pilot Rock
Saturday.
Pitching by John Boyer and
Allen McCabe allowed Condon
only one hit. McCabe and Boyer
each had S hits, two of Beyers'
being triplet.
First Game: Eight Pilot Rock
runt In the fifth Inning, gave the
Rockets a 10 S victory over
Heppner.
Dale Bonando, Rocket pitch
er, held the Mustangs hit-less In
Mustangs Dofoat ,nnin ,ourMmen,
- . Prairie City won the title
Rival Cards game 8 1 over the Rckeu-
By GREG GREEN
Three runs in the first and
three in the sixth inning were
enough to put the Mustangs
f Leonard 's Mobil Service I
m m i . . . . , me W k
l n.n 1
ueico mucncB
CALL
676-5000
rOK SMVICE 1.4
Till I - -V I
i ain JFlncncIng Available
a a
Trackmeet
Mustangs
Dlamondsmen
Heppner vs Condon
Condon won the duo
trackmeet Tuesday with Hepp
ner 75 to 61. First place winners
for Heppner: Javelin, Dale
Munkers 114V; High jump
3-way tie Mike Bergs trom,
rroL7.."lTTrounco nivarldo?-"'"c'''
si I: 1- rt m A :i a 5 6
Bergstrom, 17.9; 880 yd., Wade
Padberg. i: 18.65; 120 Low
hurdles, Dave McLeod, 15.7.
Mike. Relay Heppner, 3:10.1.
Membert of the team were
Luke Padberg, Dave McLeod,
Mike Bergstrom and Jim Mc
Lachlan.
lone Parents Club Organizing
Monument Student Receives
Honorable Mention
in Homemaker Contest
The Homemakers of Tomor
row will have a week in
Washington DC and Colonial
Williamsburg, Va. where the
announcement will be made of
the All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow.
Megan Janine Sweek of
Monument High School was
given State honorable mention
in the Oregon 1973 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomor
row Contest.
Susan Margaret Wilson of
Roseburg was named to first
place. She will receive $1500.
college scholarship from Gen
pral Mills.
The Two Trackers 4-H club
met at the dorm building on
MR. AND MRS. DON BELL- April 3 for a short meeting.
AMY and Cameron were in There were 8 members present.
Stockton, Calif, for a week. We ta,ked about traveling
They visited Mr. and Mrs. food sale to be held Friday after
Roland Puckett and their new scn001- We nad a11 brought our
daughter, Carey Marie. Mrs. horses 50 we enjoyed a ride out
Puckett was formerly a Bell- t0 the Flo-vd Jones ranch
amy. Don savs he went to stock Refreshments were served by
sales, went to see his brother. our distant leader, Mrs.
Gladman Bellamy at Lodi and Gladys Alderman,
bummed around while Mrs.
Bellamy got to take care of the RePrter.
new hahv Nancy Mlller
"The Crucible"
Two-act Drama
By Arthur Miller
dr.
77 fi f
APRIL 12, 13 & 14
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:00 p.m.
Heppner High School
! Cafetorium
Presented by Heppner
Community Drama Club
Lnrecied by Mrs. Lynda Slusher
Pie and coffee on sale during intermission
by the Sophomore class.
SI for adults. 75c for grade schoolers, pre-schoolers
admitted free wmhhmmmb
"The Crucible" Is Not
Recommended for Young Children
This space provideu
through courtesy of
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow , GKlUsn,
and Wheeler Cocsrties
By CASSANDRA CH APEL
An organizational meeting of
the Cardinal Club Inc., will be
held Thursday, April l2 in the
lone Cafetorium. By laws will
be discussed. There will also be
election and installation of
officers for the group.
Cardinal Gub is a new
organization. Its primary pur
pose is to be of service to the
lone Schools. Its objects are to:
(1) provide adult volunteer
workers to assist with the
various activities of the schools,
(2) establish a monetary schol
arship to be given to one senior
graduating from the lone High
School, (3) secure items for the
schools that cannot be funded
by Morrow County School
District R-l, and (4) conduct the
programs to bring about better
understanding between the
homes and the schools.
This new club is designed to
take the place of the lone
. Parent Teacher Association.
The PTA voted to end its
affiliation with the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers at its regular February
meeting.
Cardinal Club will operate as
a non-profit corporation. It will
in no way try to control the
operation or the policies of the
schools. It will be separate and
apart from the schools in its
organization and operation.
It is hoped there will be a good
turnout for this meeting.
Rainbow Girls
Gail Hambelton, Grand
Worthy Advisor; Mrs. Hazel
Graham, Supreme Service and
Supreme Inspector in Oregon
and Mrs. Dorothy Husum,
Grand Deputy in Oregon, were
visitine lone Assembly No. 89 on
April 2. The evening started off
with Heppner Rainbow girls
coming down for a 6 o'clock pot
luck supper. Ruth Assembly
and lone Assembly worked
together in opening, escort,
balloting and closing. lone girls
gave an addendum for Mrs.
Graham and presented her a
gift. They also gave an adden
dum for Gail Hambelton. They
presented her with a piece of
her silverware and a check for
her projects. Heppner girls also
presented Gail a piece of her
silverware and a check.
Adults present were Ruby
Becket, Worthy Matron, and
Marion Hayden, Worthy Patron
of Ruth Chapter No. 32, Hepp
ner. Others present were Mrs.
Barbara Bloodworth, Mother
Advisor of Ruth Assembly No.
50, Harold Becket and Mrs.
McLaughlin.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Hu
sum were house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen while
they were here and Gail
Hambelton was a house guest of
Cassandra Chapel.
Cardinals 6 2 April 4
lone allowed Heppner only 3
hits, but each was a factor In
scoring runs. Jeff Marshall and
Allen McCabe hit run scoring
singles in the opening inning.
Scoring in the sixth came about
on a two run single by Rick
Drake followed by a well
executed sacrifice bunt by Greg
Green.
The only double play come at
the end of the game when Green
nabbed a line drive between
first and second base, then
flipped the ball to Drake on first
catching the runner off.
By striking out seven and
walking only two in four innings
John Boyer became winning
pitcher. He was backed up by
Jerry Gentry. Dick Snider was
losing pitcher for the Cardinals.
Heppner won 14 - 9 in the JV
game.
By GREG GREEN
Heppner opened their 1973
baseball season by trouncing
visiting Riverside 16 - 2 Satuday
March 31.
Karl Harrison wa the garnet
leading hitter, gathering 3 hits
for 3 timet at bat. John Boyer
and Allen McCabe collected 3
runs each.
Jerry Gentry, winning pitcher
was relieved by McCabe and
Boyer. Karl Wiley was losing
pitcher for the pirates.
Riverside won the JV game 11
8.
Mile, Luke Padberg. 5.003;
440 yd. dash, Wade Padberg,
54.8; 120 High Hurdles, Mike
Baseball
llrnnner vt Umatilla
Heppner won their baseball
game with Umatilla Tuesday
eveing 9 to 5. The Mustangs held
off a 7th inning rally by
Umatilla. Jerry Gentry was the
winning pitcher. Two catchers
were Dale Hedman and Clayton
Wilson.
Dee Ann
Pettyjohn Home
Dee Ann Pettyjohn was home
from the Good Samaritan
School of Nursing during spring
vacation with her folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn. Re
cently the School of Nursing
made their school year coincide
with that of the State Schools.
miles south of Frankfurt. In a
letter to his family he states he
has already been on a volk
march. These walks are a
family custom on Sundays and
all the family attends. He left
from Eisenback and walked
twelve miles. There were about
Theresa ZuTt lOUC HOROr Roll "lends.
everyone has their own walking
Roger Palmers Hear from their Japanese Guest
56-3, Nakabu Cho
Marugame Shi
Kagawa Ken, Japan
March 20, 1973
stick Each nerson recieves a
medal for each march which is
put on the walking stick telling
where the march was taken.
This fee is used to help older
people in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
went to Salem over the week
end, to take Mrs. Crabtree's
mother, Mrs. Blanche Scheelar
home.
Breakfast Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carlson
went to Pendleton one day last
week and had breakfast with
Mrs. Carlson's brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hill, Jr. Mr.
Hill is an instructor at Montana
Tech College. Mrs. Doris
Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Jessie Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bessler
were also present at the
breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighten
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Imel.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son returned Monday from a
trip to Portland where they
visited relatives.
The students from lone High
School who helped with the Red
Cross Blood Bank were: Mary
Pat McElligott, Melissa Mc
Elligott, Nancy Ashurst and
Cassandra Chapel. They helped
as typist and general assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers
attended State Grange Lectures
Conference on Sat. at the
Tillicum Grange in Pendleton.
WAC will be April 12 at the
Grange Hall with Carmen
French and Delsie Chapel as
hostesses.
Grange will be held April 14
instead of the usual third
Saturday. The reason being that
the Grange will be visiting
Greenfield on their regular
night. Evening opens with 6:30
potluck. Grange meets at 8.
Joel Engelman went to Al
bany Sat. to meet an old Navy
buddy, Vince Barrett. Mr.
Barrett operated a sporting
goods store in Arlington before
the war. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lujan and
family spent Fri. and Sat.
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Mr.
Lujan is a former teacher of
lone and is now teaching in
Richland, Wash. While here
they enjoyed visiting old
friends. From here they went to
Heppner to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Amie Hedman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse and Carl went to
Portland in the middle of the
week on a business trip.
Seniors Feted
The lone United Church of
Christ bad special services
honoring the outgoing Seniors of
lone High School. A coffee
followed the service.
Ph. 676-9146
Heppner
Chuck Nelson in Germany
Chuck Nelson son of Mr. and
Norman Nelson, is in
Germany. His base is Damsdt
Wich. which is located twenty
Mrs.
Cascade Locks Visitors
On Sunday, April 8, six
students from Cascade Locks
and their principal. Mr. Nash,
arrived in lone. They stayed
with lone students that evening
and came to school on Monday.
The three girls were Kathi
Opbrock, a Junior, Parlimen
tarian and Paper Editor, Selena
Ruston, Sophomore Class Presi
dent and Assistant Paper Editor
and Marcia Consolo, a Senior
exchange student from Brazil.
The two boys who attended
were. Bob Randolph, Junior
Class President and John Rob
erts, Student Body President.
Monday during B period,
Marcia gave a slide presenta
tion on Brazil. The Cascade
Locks students observed the
school and how its run.
"A" Honor Roll
Seniors, Christina Lindstrom,
Juniors, Doris McCabe, Nancy
Pettyjohn. Sophomores, Barb
ara Palmer, Joel Peterson,
Sherri Wilson. 9th grade, Cath
erine McElligott. 7th grade,
Jeannie Piening.
"B" Honor Roll
Seniors, Kathleen McElligott,
Melissa McElligott, David
Warren, Greg Wilson. Juniors,
Melanie Ball, Jan Ekstrom,
Donna Flack, Cheryl Hams,
Cassandra Chapel. Sopho
mores, Carol Holtz, Charlie
McElligott, Gayle McNary,
Mike Warren. 9th grade, Joe
Rietmann. 8th grade, Joan
Doherty, Vickie Edmundson,
Debora Palmer. 7th grade,
Kristi Edmundson, Natalie
Tews.
AFS Student
to Speak
at Lex Grange
American Field Service stu
dent, Isabelle Rognin of Her
miston High School will be the
guest speaker at Leaington
Grange Monday evening. While
she is in the United States she is
staying with the Langdon Wal
ter family. France is her home
country.
The evening will start with a
potluck supper, followed by
Miss Rognin 's presentation. She
will show slides of her country
and explain the AFS program.
Bob Jepscn
Heads
Ag Panel
Secretary of Agriculture Dr.
Earl Butz this week appointed
Robert Jepsen of Heppner,
chairman of the agriculture
panel. Others appointed to the
committee are Glen Brogoitti of
Helix and Donald Thompson of
Moro.
They are members of the
Oregon Agricultural Stabiliza
tion & Conservation State Com
mittee. ,
The committee is responsible
at the state level for adminis
tration of federal subsidized
programs for wheat, feed
grains, wool and sugar.
Bob Jepsen, former president
of the Oregon Wheat Growers
League, operates a wheat and
barley ranch. He has been a
member of the board of
directors for the Wheat and
Wheat Food Foundation,
chairman of the steering com
mittee for the National Assn. of
Wheat Growers and a super
visor of the Heppner Soil and
Water Conservation district.
He was named Oregon's Father
of the Year in 1972 by the
Oregon beef industry.
Thank you very much for
your kind letter. Please imagine
how excited I was when I
received your letter.
My families' members are
father, mother, and sister vMy
father's name is Tokuji and he
will be 41 in April and he is a
white colar. My mother's name
is Sayoko and she is 37 years
old. My sister's name is Junko
and she is 11 years old. My
name is Yoko. My friends call
me by my pet name, "Archan"
Please call me "Archan". I'm
about five feet tall. I'm short for
my age." I live in Shikoku. It's a
very big island. The sea was
very clear and beautiful before
but now it's very dirty by public
hazard. I think Japan is small
county in comparison with your
county. At the same time I'm
anxious for staying your home
this summer.
From now I will write many
times and I hope we will be good
friends.
I'm looking forward to re
ceive your next letter.
Yoko (your friend)
P.S. Sandra's birthday is in
this month, so I enclose a paper
doll. I hope you will like them.
Please give my best regards to
your all familie's.
Thank you very much for
your most welcome letter. I was
anxious a little at first on my
daughter go to America, but I
feel relieved to receive your
letter. My daughter is not used
to the new life in America, and
so I think she give you any
trouble.
Please continue your favours
towards "Archan" (my daught
er's nickname) By the way I am
employee of a company. Our
company is importing lumbers
from Portland, Olympie etc.
And so I have been to
America several times. If I
have a opportunity to go to
America, I will visit your house
by all means. Well, please give
my best regards to all your
family and we hope you are
keeping well. We are looking
forward to your next letter.
Yours sincerely
T. Asae
f If' P'j.V. 1
' 1 1 5 .jh
The Japanese family whose daughter will be with the Roger
Palmers when she comes to Morrow County this summer.
Coming will be Yoko, right back row. Her sister is Junko, her
mother Syoko, her father Tokuji. Her grandfather is far left.
iicoooooeooocc
to the
Artefactory
an arts and crafts fair and book sale.
"Ml"" I
If,
free.
Alisa's B'Day
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor
sen were dinner guests Sat.
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Farley in Heppner.
The occassion was a birthday
dinner for their granddaughter,
Alisa Halvorsen.
Saturday,
April 14vh
In the Heppner Hotel
10-5:30
Demonstrations of
Crewel 10:30
Ma era me 11:00
Ceramics 11:30
Leather Craft 1:00
and more!
na Mxftuusk trombus bt toot homx-owkeb bank its a cojonnnTT sum1
BANK OF
JZastern Oregon
pi MEm joirr 1T raCTCT
KDtta IXSUAI. DEPOSIT WSOTAKCS COUOMT10B