HEPPNER ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April II. ItH
r.lickfc Hoskins -Princess
of 1973 Arlington
Jackpot Rodeo
The Crucible
r y v
M1CKIE HOSKINS
Mickie Hoskins - Princess of
Arlington Rodeo
Mickie Hoskins has been
named as princess of the 1973
Arlington Jackpot Rodeo to be
held in Arlington Mary 5 and C.
Princess Mickie Hoskins is a
junior at lone High School
where she is interested in many
activities.
Active in G.A.A. she has held
the office of Sgt. at Arms and
has been on the track and
basketball team the past three
years. The highlight of this year
in sports was being invited to
the Portland Colesium to play
the Trail blazers ballboys at
halftime.
she is in speech and drama
and had a part in a recent play.
Having a lifelong interest in art.
she has helped with play and
concert backdrops, program
covers, signs of all kinds and
designed the cover for last
vears "Ionian", the school
yearbook.
The petite 17 year old miss
stands 3 ft. 2 inches and has
dark brown hair and eyes.
Having spent all of her life on
the family ranch on Rhea
Creek, riding is a way of life,
enjoyed by the princess. Gath
ering stock and driving feed
truck are well liked jobs on the
ranch, but moving the sprinkl
ers gets to be tiresome, she
admits. Last summer she
helped out on the hay baler and
will be doing that again this
summer.
Princess Mickie is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hoskins and her sister
Anne w as on the 1971 Arlington
Rodeo Court. They are looking
forward to attending the pa
rades in the surrounding areas
this summer. The Arlington
Jackpot Rodeo will be May 5 &
6th. Queen is Marci Linnell and
the other princess is Bobbie
Acock both of Boardman.
Boardman r
..I. r i..i
Invitational
The 5th annual Morrow
County Invitational Track and
Field Meet will be held at
Boardman Saturday starting at
12 noon. The Meet is sponsored
by the three high schools of the
County, Heppner, lone and
Riverside for AA and A compe
tition. About 20 schools are
expected.
Double A
Double A schools coming are
Grant Union. Wahtonka, Ma
dras, Crook County, Mac Hi,
Stephenson, Wash, and White
Salmon, Wa.
Single A
Single A schools are Heppner,
Riverside, lone, Umatilla.
Echo, Arlington, McEwen,
Enterprise, Sherman, Pilot
Rock, Helix and Condon.
There is a possibility that
John F. Kennedy from Mt.
Angel will also participate.
The Heppner Gazette-Times
presents the cup to the winning
A team and the Bank of Eastern
Oregon the AA team trophy.
Last year Enterprise won the
Gazette-Times cup and Steph
enson. Wa. won the Bank of
Eastern Oregon cup.
Dean Naffziger, athletic di
rector of Heppner High School
and orginator of the meet, says
that it is a good meet to watch
and only one year in the last five
years has the weather been bad.
Baseball
Riverside
Riverside 0 - Umatilla 9
Riverside 14 - Heppner 13
Riverside 8 - Umatilla 11
Riverside 4 - Stanfield 8
Riverside 0 - lone 5
Riverside 5 - Stanfield 12
Riverside 2 - Heppner 16
Heppner
Heppner 13 - Riverside 14
Heppner 6 - lone 2
Heppner 9 -Umatilla 5
Heppner 16 - Riverside 2
lone
lone 2 - Heppner 6
lone 11 - Arlington 2
lone 5 - Riverside 0
lone 9 - Weston C i
The Heppner Community
Drama Club presented "The
Crucible" on three evenings
last week at the High School
The drama is by Arthur Miller.
Pat Pat ton of the Shake
spearean Festival Assn. in
Ashland said of the play. "This
play is based on research of
actual incidents in the 1692
Salem Witch hunts. Since its 19
curtain culls at its opening in
1953, this powerful and historic
drama has been produced by
thousands of European and
American groups, making it one
of America's major works on
stage.
THE CRUCIBLE is a drama
tic exploration of the conditions
of mass hysteria. The sources of
the whirlwind of hvstena that
swept up John Proctor sprang
from the Puritan religion,
which dwelt upon the bestiality
of man and his inability to rise
above evil. The constant en
ticement of the flesh could be
resisted solely through constant
moral vigilance and prayer.
The result was a society so
repressive that no self
expression or individuality was
tolerated
In the play, the witch hunt
originates from very simple
needs: the desire to dance, to
learn something of the outside
world, to enjoy rather than
resist sensual pleasure. When
the girls are confronted with
their "sin", they make a not
unusual choice - rather a
scapegoat than punishment. If
the devil is to blame, then we
are innocents corrupted. Any
one might be a victim. Once the
fear of witchery is unleashed, it
begins to be fed by petty
motivations. The cry 'witch
craft' becomes a convenient
tool for obtaining property
notoriety, or revenge. Thus it is
out of a repressive society
dominated by a morbid religion
that this vortex of hysteria is
created. It feeds on fear
growing more and more perva
sive until reason is paralyzed.
Today, many who attend
performances of THE CRUCI
BLE do not remember the
trials of the McCarthy era.
Arthur Miller's play was inspir
ed by the social and political
climate of this period. In the
face of the turmoil and fear
engendered by misguided pop
ular judgment and mass
action, how- shall a man
behave? Shall he submerge
himself in the ideology that he
finds repugnant? If so, he
becomes an instrument of the
growth of the terror. He is
stripped of his personal ident
ity . or as John Proctor puts it. of
his 'name'.
Or shall he stand aloof from
the hysteria, and in so doing
bring fear and suspicion upon
himself? In so doing, he
remains a man of conscience,
but the man loses his life.
Caught in the dilemma, John
Proctor at first chooses life
above conscience, yet he ulti
mately cannot bear to have his
confession made public. "How
may I live without my name?"
he cries 'I have given you my
soul, leave me my name!"
The play w as directed by Mrs.
Lynda Slusher.
Members of the cast: John
Myers. Alice Abrams, Michelle
Evans. Landa DeSpain. Marie
Van Marter, Sheridan Tarna
sky. Rick Drake. Lynda Baker,
Tami Meador, John Rawlins,
Jane Rawlins. Randy Morris,
Bob Jesperson. Mary Abrams,
Bob DeSpain, Tom Roberts.
Dave McLeod. Allen McCabe,
Greg Davidson, Sally Winters,
Helen Byrne.
Stage crew and helping in
various capacities: Mrs. Ann
Toney. Mrs. Linda DeSpain.
Cheryle Turner, Kelly Harri
son. Barbara Sherman, Jim
Slusher. Rob Eckman, Mike
Orwick. Mary Abrams, Randy
Morris, Neil Poulsen. John
Rawlins. Joyce Marquardt,
Jaunita Wilson. Teresa Hughes,
Cindy Rogers, Marjie Roberts.
Greg Davidson, Heppner Auto
Parts. Lyle Schwarz of E.O.C.,
and the Rev. and Mrs. David
Blackaller.
Sophs' Class
Movie Coming
The Sophomore Class will
show a movie April 27 at 7 p.m.
at the Heppner High School
cafetonum. The movie "In the
Summer" is a surfing movie
showing the adventures a group
of boys have as they search
around the world for the perfect
waves for surfing.
Anita Davidson, class presi
dent says. The proceeds will
go into the class treasury for the
Junior prom we'll have to put on
next year."
Heppner
Golf Today
The Heppner High School Golf
team also plays Umatilla today.
They will begin play at 1 p.m. at
the Willow Creek Golf Course.
They have a 4 way meet
Saturday at Kinzua beginning
at 9 a m. Teams participating
are Umatilla, Wheeler, John
Day and Heppner.
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
GOLF
HEPPNER VS RIVERSIDE
Heppner and Riverside golf
learns met April 11 at Heppner.
Riverside team members and
scores for 18 holes: Don Harper
77, Terry Donovan 101. Don
Russell 85. Jim Graham 89 and
Bruce Russell 88. Best of 4 of 5
scores totaled 339.
Heppner team members and
scores: Bill Jepsen 75, Doug
Gunderson 68. Garry Hunt 68.
Mike Mills 68 and Brian Boner
78 The best 4 of 5 scores totaled
279 to give Heppner the match.
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
GOLF McNARY MEET
On Saturday four teams met
at McNary for a Golf Meet.
Teams and scores were: Hepp
ner 369. Kinzua 375. Umatilla
XJ2 and John Day 411.
Heppner Varsity team mem
bers were Bill Jepsen and
Doug Gunderson both had 94.
Garry Hunt 89, Mike Mills 92
and Barry Munkers 95.
Heppner JV Golfers were
Barry Munkers, Rob Eckman,
Cliff Harris, Dave Campbell.
Mark Cutsforth. Larry Gross
and Dale Hedman.
Baseball
The Heppner baseball team
coached by Dale Holland will go
to Umatilla today. Game time is
4 p.m. This is a return game
with Umatilla. The first game
the score was Heppner 9 and
Umatilla 5.
On April 24 the baseball starts
League Play with Sherman
there at 4 p.m.
f tcongrd's Mobil Service , )
Bridxcstone Tires
Delco Batteries
CALL
G7C-5C0O
ro ttvic
Financing Available
C 0
SO
V
Condon Hosts
26 Toon
Track Meet
Twenty track teams initi
ated Condons new all-weather
track lt Saturday a the Blue
Devils hosted the 1973 Condon
Invitational Track and Field
meet.
Competitors found the new
track to the liking and turned In
many excellent times. Wade
Padberg running the 880 for
Heppner grabbed 3rd place with
a time of 2:084. Heppner's
other point getter was the Mile
Relay team of Dave McLeod,
Wade Padberg, Mike Berg
strom and Jim McLachlan.
Their time was 3.47.7.
Girls Track
Meet Here
Last Wednesday Heppner K"
hosted a Girls Track meet with
girls coming from Wheeler at
Fossil, lone and Pilot Rock.
Wheeler was first. Pilot Rock
2nd. Heppner 3rd and lone 4th.
4th.
Two girls from Heppner made "i ... , n
points. They were Susan Healy . . ,' '' V
first in the 100 yd. dash, first in -- '
220 yard dash and first in high Lisa Collins hurls the discus for a fifth place at the AprU 1 1 Track
jump. Lisa Collins was 4th in Meet at Heppner. Lisa also took 4th in javelin and 3rd m shot put.
javelin. 3rd in shot put and 5th t Heppner High Photo)
in discus.
V -J - J 14 -
V- -
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
steads & Heritages only $5.00.
PIRATES ROB MUSTANGS
Too many walks and too
many errors cost the Mustangs
a ball game as they were
defeated by Riverside in a
squeeker 14 - 13. Saturday.
Heppners batting was strong,
with a total of 12 hits. Steve
Peck led the hitting with 2
doubles and a single. Greg
Green had a triple and single.
Karl Harrison and Jerry Gentry
each made 2 singles.
Losing pitcher was Allen
McCabe. Jerry Gentry also
pitched.
Susan Healy executes beautiful form to take first in the high
jump. Firsts were also awarded to Susan in the 100 yard dash and
the 220 yard dash.
(Heppner High photo)
fBSil!Dl 'JS
Three seniors on the Pirates Baseball team.
d W Yj"t
SPORTS
P
school
Junior High Relay Team
Watch. ...this is how it's done.
Dave Richards. Randy Baker, Don Harper
Coach: Jim Harper
Principal: Dan Daltoso
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
1973
Baseball Schedule
Date Opponent Place Time
April 19 Arlington Arlington 3; 30
April 24 Weston Weston 2:00
April 27 Ione lone 2:00
May 1 Helix-- Boardman i:30
May 4 Echo Echo 7:30
May 11 Weston Boardman 2:00
-? '
Hr)., I Vrr
:-itJ J I
j I -fi (
Melanie Rayners, closest to the camera,
Hodson, Vickie Keith.
Jan Doubledee, Terrie
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
1973
Golf Schedule
Date
April 19
April 21
April 26
May 10
May 14
May 21,22
Opponent
5 Way
Heppner
3 Way
Fossil
5 Way
Heppner
Umatilla
3 Way
District
State
Place Time
Heppner 1:00
Kinzua ' ?:00
R.H.S. 200
Umatilla 1:00
Ontario
Portland
Denotes League Game
Bruce Russell watches bis brother Don. Golf is a new spring sport
at Riverside High School.
The Following Merchants in North Morrow County Support
in their Program
Riverside
Steve Kauffman set a new all
weather school record at Con
don April 3. 1M yds 16.3 and low
hurdles 23.1. He asually runs the
100 yd dash and the 220.
BOARDMAN
Boeing Co.
Boardman American
C&D Drive-In
Dewey Chevron
Dodge City Inn
Eastern Oregon Telephone Co.
Frontier Irrigation & Supply
Imperial Electric Heating
and Air Conditioning
Hick's Market
Inland Chemical Co.
Inland Empire Bank
Kuhn's '76
Riverview Motel
Russell's Shell Service
Wicklander General Supply
Moore's Texaco
Morrrow County Grain Growers
Nelson Construction
Nomad Restaurant
Nugget Motel
Peck's Arco
Helen's Beaute' Oasts
IRRIGON
Complete Food Store
1