HHS Boys in 4 -
Mike Bergstrom and Wade
Padberg paced
Heppner cindermen efforts Fri
day April 27, in a 4-way meet
with Mac Hi. Dufur and Wah
tnnka. Mac-Hi won the meet
with 101 points
Mike placed first in the high
jump with a jump of 5V, fourth
in the low hurdles and the high
hurdles.
Mustangs Fall
to Third Place
Not even John Boyer's shut
out failed to stop the Condon
Blue Devils from defeating the
Mustangs 4 -2 in the second
game of last Fridays double
header. Rover struck out II and
allowed only one walk Condon's
four runs were all unearned.
In the first game a three run
homer by Rick Drake kept the
Mustangs even with Condon at
the end of 7 innings. It wasn't
unitl the ninth, when Dale
Hedman connected with a triple
and scored on a wild pitch, that
the home team finally wrapped
it up. Jerry Gentry was winning
pitcher.
Susan Healy Takes
4 Events in Girls Track
Susan Healy swept four
events in the Condon Girl's
Track Meet. Monday April 30.
Heppner girls track team
placed third in the six team
meet.
Susan placed first in the 100
yd. dash: 220 run, high jump
and shot put. Lisa Collins took
third in the discus and fifth in
the shot put. Lori Dunlap placed
sixth in the 880 run, shot put.
The Navy
Electronics Field Program
Why is there an Advanced
Electronic Field Program?
Today, its an electronic Navy.
Sometimes it seems like com
puters are the real brass. And
electronic beams are as in
dispensable as the old sextant
used to be. So the Navy has
established its Advanced Elec
tronics Field Program. This is a
comprehensive enlistment that
introduces high school gradu
ates to the whole sophisticated
world of advanced electronics.
It trains them to eventually
become the minds behind the
operation and maintenance of
all the Navy's electronic
equipment.
What can it do for you
personally?
It can give you a sophisticat
ed, respected education in
electronics. And then it can give
you the opportunity to put your
education to work. In short, the
Advanced Electronics Field
Program offers you a chance to
become a man of electronics
whether you've gone to college
or not.
How long do you serve?
Six years. Two years longer
than the usual enlistment,
simply because the Advanced
r
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Individ
or
Family Group
way Track Meet
Wiiilc won the 440 yd. dash in
54 I and placed second in the
KKII
Other individuals placing
were: mile run Tom Wolff
Ctrd 5 (H.. shot put Jim
McLaehlan (5th 35'li)'3", 440
yd dash Wade Padberg (1st)
54 1 - Jim Mcljichlin (5th) 58.7,
1-1) yd. Ul - Mike Bergstrom
(4Ih 19 4 Dave McLeod (5(h)
21 0, Rjui yd run - Wade Padberg
(2nd) 2:10 8 Tom Wolff (3rd)
2:19 4. 220 yd. dash - Jim
McLaehlan (3rd) 2t5, 180 yd.
Ul Dave McLcod (3rd) 24 5.
Mike Bergstrom (4th 24 6, high
jump Mike Bergstom (1st)
5 6", mile relay - McLaehlan,
Mcl.eod. Wolff. W. Padlierg
1 3rd) 3.53.
Craig Hunkers
Breaks Record
Craig Munkers. freshman at
BMCC. set a new BMCC school
record for the high hurdles. He
placed 2nd at the meet last
weekend at Central Oregon
Community College at Bend. He
did them in 15 4.
and third in the high jump.
Tami Toll placed second in the
long jump and third in the 100
vd dash.
BOYS SPOUTS
Thursday: Golf here with
. .Wan tonka
Saturday: Baseball Maupin
there. Track Umatilla there.
Advanced
Electronics Field Program has
a lot more to teach you than the
usual eniistment. There's a lot
of technical training, and a lot
of serious studying on your part.
All this takes time. And after
your training's over, there's
still enough time left to build up
important electronic experi
ence that will be helpful later,
either with the Navy or in your
civilian career.
John Rawlins
Accepted
at Cornell
John Rawlins has been accep
ted for graduate study at
Cornell. As he has been accept
ed in several other schools, he
plans to leave the last of May to
look over the facilities at
Cornell. His brother, Charlie
Rawlins will accompany him.
He has also been offered a
position in the research lab
Langmuir at Cornell which is
geared towards study of devel
opmental character of blood
during growth from embryo to
maturity.
John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rawlins, graduated in June in
Zoology from Oregon State.
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lone Scores
lone Tennis team has had
some interesting tennis match
es this spring On April 24. they
went to Athena. Nancy Asluirst
h pu is Kini'li-fi 6 -4. 7 -5.
Cindy Martin and Christina
Lindstrom took the girls doub
les 6 -4 and 6 -2.
Kim Gutierrez took the boys
single 7 -5 and Joel
Golfers Enjoy
Beautiful Day
The Willow Creek Golf Club
had their family kick-off break
fast last Sunday with a good
crowd there to enjoy the
beautiful sunshine.
In the men's competition. Hon
Daniels had low gross, R. B.
Cogburn. longest drive and low
net, Dennis Martin had closest
to pin. and Bob Jepsen had low
putts.
Beverly Gunderson led the
women with low gross and low
putts.
Out of towners
Some out of town guests w ere
in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hagelstein of Pendleton
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kerr. Mrs. Hagelstein if
the area supervisor for County
Agents. Uoxie Lovgren brought
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes of
Boardman as her guests, and
Duane Neiffer's brother, Tom,
also attended.
Women Meet
The women had an organizat
ional meeting and decided they
will have golf for the ladies on
Tuesdays at 5:00. If you want to
play but cannot be there at 5:00,
just come on out whenever you
can make it and join in.
June Ledbetter
Home For taster
June Ledbetter. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter of
Heppner, flew home for Easter
vacation. June is a student at
Bauder Fashion College in
Arlington. Texas and will grad
uate May 25. This last semester
she was on the honor roll.
June is already applying her
education in her chosen field of
fashion as she is employed at a
store in Arlington. Young Ages,
where she does bookkeeping as
well as working on the floor.
Afier only five weeks of
enployment there, she has been
promoted to assisiant manager
and is thoroughly enjoying her
job.
Dick & Jan Schlichting atten
ded an Arabian Horse institute
at OSU last week.
Jan kind of fell for an Arab
mare she would like to have
purchased but had to postpone
it. The price tag was $14,000.
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
steads & Heritages only $3.00.
You Select Final
Portrait From
Several Poses
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at Tennis
Peierson was second with
6 -1
and 6 -o
Oilier s playing in the match
were Carol lioltz. Joan McElli
gott, Gayle McNary. Gregg
Wilson and John Ekstrom.
At Ai linKliiii
On Apr. 23, the lone Tennis
team went to Arlington. Nancy
Ashurst with 6 -0 and 6 -0 won
first place in the girls single.
Cindy Martin was next w ith 6 -0
and -I Christina Lindstrom
and Cindy Martin won girls
doubles ( -0 and 6 -2. Joan
McKlligott and Gayle McNary
were second with 6 -0 and 6 -0.
Carol Holt z played 3rd singles
against Kobin Hough with three
hard fought sets 0 -6, 6 -0, 2 .
The Imys played a pro set. In
this tyH of a match, the first
one to win eight games wins the
match Tom llamletl won 8 -I
and Kim Gutierrez won 8 -2.
KINK TENNIS TEAM will
enter the District meet at
Hermiston Friday.
Music Festivals
Command Students' Attention
On Thursday of last week 7th
and 8th grade students of 12
schools gathered at Arlington
for a round robin Music
Festival. The three hundred
students worked out in section
als for afternoon rehearsals.
Then were combined to present
an evening concert.
Schools included Condon.
Umatilla, McEwen. Stanfield,
Echo, Moro, Sherman County,
Wasco County, Heppner, lone,
Riverside and Arlington.
Some of the favorite selec
tions were Sourwood Hoedown,
Royal March. Ocla. 25-6-4 and
Best of George M. Cohen. Larry
Hildebrandt Heppner's band
director, took over 32 from
Heppner's 7th and 8th grades.
He said they did well and it was
a nice experience.
High School to Umatilla
Trackmeets. baseball
A
own
other school activities cut dow
on the number of students
attending the High School
Festival at Umatilla early in
April.
The guest conductor was Paul
Halversen from Spokane Falls
4-H Judging
Morrow County 4-H Home Ec
Judging Contest is scheduled
for Saturday, May 5, at the
Heppner Elementary Cafeteria.
The time is 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
There will be contests in
clothing, knitting, and foods,
stated Cheri Carter, 4-H Agent
At -Large.
Following the judging eon
tests will be some group
activities for the 4-H members.
These will involve everyday
situations that the 4-H'ers will
prepare solutions for, reports
Miss Carter.
I understand I am to receive one 8 x 10
color portrait of my family (or any
individual member) as a gift with my
subscription and that you will contact
me by phone or mail for appointment
for sitting.
ME
Utile Lencue Getting Underway
A baseball clinic for little
league players was held on
April 21 in Heppner. Dale
Holland and his high school
baseball team conducted the
clinic and a lot of good was done
for player and coaches alike.
The hoys all participated in
calisthenics, fielding, running
bases, hitting, pitching and
catching. Approximately 50
hoys look part as well as all the
coaches and managers. Also,
final tryouts for the teams were
held that day.
There are three teams in
Heppner and one in lone. lone
has formed a farm team with
Wayne Hams coaching. Any
boys who are not on one of the
teams and are interested in
being on the Heppner farm
team are invited to attend a
meeting on Tuesday. May 8. at
6:00 at the Little League field.
These two farm teams will have
several games scheduled
against each other.
Girls Teams DiscusNed
John Messick, Don Cole.
Harold Kerr and Dave Harrison
met at noon on May 2 to discuss
the possibility of forming two
girls' Softball teams. Many girls
have expressed an interest in
playing ball and Harold and
Dave have agreed to coach the
Community College. He is a
dynamic person and a very
good conductor. Twenty-two out
of 30 band members attended
from Heppner to share this
remarkable experience. There
were two bands, the concert and
the symphonic band. Mr. Hild
erbrandt acted as an interpret
er during the afternoon practice
periods. Both bands were heard
in separate concerts Saturday
evening. Special favorites were
Chorale and Capiccio. Sounds of
the Three Dog Night, Lara's
Theme. Latina, Charter Oak
March, St. Anthony. Diverti
mento. Deep River Suite and
America the Beautiful.
Melanie Ball
Selected by
Pacific University
..
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Norman Luboff will conduct a
chorus at Pacific University on
May 19-but not the world
renowned Luboff Choir. He will
conduct a 225-voice chorus of
high school vocalists taking
part in Pacific's 25th annual
"Music in May."
The chorus, orchestra and
band total 580 Northwest high
school musicians chosen from
over 2,000 applications received
by Pacific's School of Music.
The student musicians re
hearse on campus for three
days. May 17 -19, and present a
Festival Concert on the last
day. May 19, at 8 p.m. in the
Pacific University gymnasium.
Melani Ball, Soprano I of lone
High School has been selected to
participate. The lone High
music director is Sherrie Bahr.
SUBJECTS
,.. &
teams if things ran be worked
out.
Season Openers
Little League season official
ly opens this Saturday, May 8 in
Heppner with a doubleheader.
The Giants will go against the
Dodgers at 1 : 00 and the Indians
meet the Braves at 3:00.
All games from May 8 to May
11 have been cancelled because
the Heppner fith graders will be
at Tupper for the week.
Scheduling will resume on May
14.
W ILLOW CREEK
LITTLE I.EAGI E
1973 Rosters
Dodgers: Chris Riddle,
James Angell, Coleman Devine,
Joey Struthers, Lee McCarl.
Bryon Buschke, Bryan Kerr,
Ronald Young. Kirk Sager,
Brian Thompson. Ricky Cole.
lone Auction Crew Working K0n The double9
The telephone at the Keith
Ilea home has been very busy
recently. Chances are it will
continue to be so until after
June 2nd, the day of the lone
Auction and Barbecue. Mr. and
Mrs. Hea, general co-chairmen,
coordinate the activities of 15
committees and 6 sub-committees
so that they function as one.
This, they say. requires a lot of
time on the phone and they are
grateful they have an under
standing neighbor on their
two party line.
Mr. and Mrs. Hea both
emphasize it rakes a lot of
people doing a lot of different
jobs to make the lone Auction
and Barbecue a smooth-running
affair. Oid and young alike join
in the tusk. Two of the youngest
helpers on their staff of volunte
ers are their sons, 4 year old
Christopher and 3 year old
Gary. Their particular job is to
help answer the phone, summon
Mom or Dad. and perform
small chores tnat need to be
done while parents converse.
Mrs. Hea reports that at the
beginning of the influx of calls,
a couple of mistakes were
made, such as a replaced
receiver or a forgotten name of
a culler, but now the boys are
seasoned veterans. They have
become experienced al under
Ki;inHine sil'ii luncuuue while
1
she is on the phone. They
iranslate the wave of her hand
or
a point of her finger into
turn off the bath water or
"open the oven door" as quickly
as her spoken words. Mrs. Rea
is quick to add that Christopher
and Gary are only two of many
people helping to make the
Auction, not only a financial
success, but a time of fun and
fellowship as well.
Mr. Hea explained the struc
ture of the fund-raising event is
really three big affairs rolled
into one. He describes the
Country Store, the Auction, and
the Barbecue.
The Country Store occupies
the
main room of the Willows
Grange Hall. It features a
variety of things from hand
made articles to used merchan
dise. Sales begin at 10:00 a.m.
and every item is marked with a
price. The patrons art asked to
browse, make their selections,
and take them to the clerks for
payment. The clerks are Mr.
and Mrs. Darrel Wilson, Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn, and Mrs. Bob
Kielmann. Sales continue until
3:(K) p.m. The Country Store
features a Fish Pond for the
amusement of the smaller
children.
The Auction of the general
merchandise begins at 10:00
a.m.
This is held outdoors with
Wink as auctioneer. The
Don
items are loaded on 3 or 4 trucks
and parked on the east side of
the building. Ken bmouse,
Larry Prock, Helen Nelson, and
Marilyn Rietmann are the
cashiers and they record all
sales. A buyer can pay at the
time of purchase or wait until
the sale is over.
The barbecue dinner, featur
ing pit-cooked beef, is served at
12:30 p.m. in the basement of
the Grange hall. All sale
activity in the Country Store
and Auction stops while dinner
is being served. Tickets can be
bought ahead of time from
Church School children or they
can be purchased at the door.
The antique auction takes place
right after dinner. It starts at
1:30 p.m.
For those who like the snack
type foods, the Snack Shack is
open all day. It features
sno-cones. ice cream bars,
pop. candy, and coffee.
Keith Rea says, "We have
tried to think of things to make
this an enjoyable time for
everyone. We extend an invitat
ion to all".
At the conclusion of the
interview of Mr. and Mrs. Rea,
Christopher announced. "Tele
phone, Mama".
I'Al l. FKKM and his sister
Eileen Ferm of Boise were
recent visitors here with the
Rev. and Mrs. David Black
aller. They were here for Mike
Benge Day.
IIF.rPNKR ORK GAZETTE-TIMES. Tnursdsy Msy . H7
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RnnHv Cote. loince Jones,
Barry Jones. Robert Servi;
Manager - Dennis , Martin,
Coarch Art Galbraith.
Braves: Dennis Peck, Perry
Wilson, Bill Kenny, Steve Mar
latt. Ron Schwarz. Eric Clow,
Ron Ward. Scott McEwen,
Terry Toll, Ricky Carr, Earl
Hammond. Terry Starr, Cliff
Dougherty, Scott Groshens,
Harrv Groshens; Manager
Mrs. Keith Rea, general co-chairman or the lone Auction -Barbecue
spends much time on the telephone these days. Getting to
be real professionals at answering the phone are four year old
Christopher and 3 year oia oary.
In Heppner Every Thursday
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