IWI'N'KK OHi:. CAZKTTF TIMKS. Thumday May 10. 1973
SOROPTIMISTS HONOR SENIOR GIRLS AT
LUNCHEON
1 u ; y '
ft j U ' I
L
V
Heppn
er Jr. Hi Trock It 5th ot Arlington
a-
IONK SK'MOIt GIKI.S - Kathleen MeEllijott. Anne Koskh.s,
Mrs. Darrrl Wilson. Karen Crow ell. Sealed D'Ann Harnett
KloodsMorth. I nable to attend were Melissa MiKlligott who was
out of town and Nancy Ashurst and Christina I.incistrom were at a
tennis meet.
IIKIMWKIl SKNIOK iIKI.S- back row: Kerry Coppix-k. Lisa
McCHbe. Kellie Kilkenny, l.yiulu Itaker, Trade Norene, Kohbette
JSST: '"' Johnson. Sharon Wllherrlle. Joan llealy Kckman.
Janet Centry (ireenup, Sherry Kemp. Front row: llarbara
Sherman. Carol Hughes, l.ouAnn Kelly, Marie VanMarter, Debbie
Peek, Tririu I'rock. Tami Meador, Joan Christman, Tatty Daly.
Our apologies to Mary Abrams whose head Is behind Kelly
Kilkenny's.
"Today is a New Day' and
then Gertrude Snodprass. guest
speaker at the Sorootimists
second annual Senior Girls
luncheon talked succinctly on
the seven thoughts she has as
her own philosophy. ...and I will
he happy, I will seek beauty
inwardly, I will be ME. I will not
wear a mask. 1 will be genuinely
involved. I will dream my
dream and I will not be afraid
A few of the meaningful
thoughts: "Why am I afraid to
tell you who I am". Be brave
enough to open yourself to other
people, I look back 50 years and
you look forward 50 years. I will
try to live this day only. Begin
here and now.
She noted three ways to solve
, a problem. Leave it for awhile.
When you return to it it may not
be as important as it seemed,
you've found a new approach or
it's taken care of itself.
People are as happy as they
make up their minds to be. A
person has all these feelings and
emotions-if he learns to live
with them he isn't swept into
oblivion. We learn more from
non-verbal behaviour than from
verbal. I must give of myself
make things happen rather than
just watch them happen.
Inward beauty begins with
self awareness. "We must be
our own change agent. You're
the only person who can change
Janice Healy
Qualifies
for Olympics
On Saturday. May 5. at the
Hermiston AAU track meet,
Janice Healy qualified for the
State Junior Olympics to be
held in Portland. June 2. Janice
competed in the junior division
(12-13 vear olds) in hieh iuirm.
where she reached a height of
4 54 . She was the only one to
qualify from Heppner at the
meet.
Maureen Healy gave her
sister some stiff competition
and came home wilh a third
place ribbon in the junior
division high jump. Jackie
Mollahan brought home a first
in two events at Hermiston:
midget class high jump. 4'1"
and long jump, 12'6'2". Jackie
also participated in the 100 yd.
dash.
Other ribbon winners from
Heppner were Cindy Kerr, third
place in the Softball throw with
a throw of 12ft ft.; Ray Cate,
fourth place'in high jump with a
height of 4'5"; and Marty
Smith, second place in the
junior division 8 lb. shot with a
put of 30'8". Also the junior
division girls' 440 yd. relay
team. Cindy Dougherty. Janice
Healy, Bonnie Schiller, and Lori
Turner, brought home fourth
place ribbons with a time of 60.3
seconds. Laurie Malcom
brought home a nice red ribbon
in the long jump event with a
jump of 137".
Other participants at the
Hermiston AAU Meet were
Joycelyn Thorpe, Diane Hol
land, Curtis Sweek, Ken Grieb,
Ron Currin and Jack Yocom.
Dennis Cass and Dorothy
Agee are the coaches.
Spring Athelric Events
Track
Saturday -- District Track
Meet at Condon 10 a.m. Finals
at 1 p.m. This is a qualifying
meet for the boys to go lo state
the following weekend at Pleas
ant Hill. The meet will le held
on Condons new track
Kaseball
Condon played baseball here
Tuesday nighl. The next ball
game will lie Friday which was
previously scheduled for Satur
day. The name lime is :t p.m.
with Sherman here
(...If
The (i.ill team will go to
I'manlla Thursday. The Dis
trict (iolt meet will Ik- held
Monday ,n ( tularin.
you". "Don't be all sugar and
spice and Junior Prom". It's a
frightening freedom, lu'ing
yourself. Be a responsible
self-directing person, dare to
open your feelings, and live by
your values.
What happens when you don't
find your identity? Sometimes it
torments man more than he can
bear. In order to know others,
we must know ourselves.
In elosine. she said. "A thank
you to the good I.nrd for placing
me in a position to work with
students and to know you."
Mrs. Snodgrass is supervisor
of Teacher Training at Kastern
Oregon College. She also
teaches Knglish
Senior Girls
There were about present
at the luncheon which included
the senior girls from Riverside
High School, lone High School
and Heppner High School, their
advisors and Soroptimist
members Mrs Charles Heard
was emcee. Mrs. W. W.
Weatherford was luncheon
chairman.
Kach Soroptimist member
had set a card table with her
own luncheon cloth, china,
silver and crystal and was
hotess at that table. The dinner
was served by the women of St.
Patrick's parish with Mrs.
Harry O'Donnel as chairman.
SPECMl
'
Ml w
SALE
30
OFF
on all
On Friday, May 4, Ihe
Heppner Klementary truck
leant went lo Arlington lo
iHr!ieittttte in their May Day
-v yj Invitational. The Heppner learn
i (girls and boy) came home in
r x fifth place mil of fifteen teams
1 represented
' The meet was a qualifvinil
meet for Ihe Junior OlympicB lo
Im held in Portland in June.
There were no qualifying limes
met by the Heppner learn, but
there were several ribbons
brought home.
In Ihe midget division (10 11
year olds), Jackie Mollahan
brought home a blue riblNtii in
Ihe girls' high jump w ith a jump
of 4'l", a second place riblxin in
the soft hall throw IIII'IO"),
and second place in Ihe long
jump (12'2"l. Mary Daly took
fifth place in the girls' midget
division 50 yd dash with a run of
7.7 seconds.
In the junior division (12-13).
Ray Cute came home with a
first in the boys' 220 yd. dash
with u lime of 251. 1 seconds.
Diane Holland. Janice llealy
and Cindy Dougherty, each
came home with third place
ribbons in the girls' snftba'l
throw, KM) yd. dash, and 220 yd.
dash respectively. In (he high
jump, Janice Healy took the
fourth place ribbon, and Ray
Cate brought home a fifth place
in the boys' 100 yd. dash with a
time of 12.5 seconds.
The oldest age group, inter
mediate (14-15), brought back
some riblMins also. Teresa Peck
came home with a first in the
440 (1:11.3). und she tied for
i
second in Ihe 100 yd dash 1 12 5).
Curl Christmun received a first
in Ihe I mi yd diish (116) and a
third in the high jump 5'l").
Laurie McCube returned wilh
a red ribbon In Ihe HK) meter low
hurdles (19 9), and she took
fourth place In the high jump
4'2"). Curmen Clow und Mike
Smith ulso received ribbons;
Carmen, 41 h in shot put (23'4"),
und Mike, 3rd in the BHD yd.
rucewulk (5:04 5).
In the oten division, Heppner
look first place in Ihe mixed
relay (55 5). Participants in the
relay were Teresa Peck, Ray
Cale, Ijiiiiie McCuIh and Curl
Crislman. Other contestants
from Heppner were Bonnie
Schiller, Laurie Malcom,
Maureen llealy, Cindy Kerr,
Inri Turner, Richard Schmidt,
Philip Marquardt, Lance Jones,
Jack Yocom, Curtis Sweek,
Dennis Peck, Marty Smith, Ken
Grieb, Delbert Turner, Ron
Currin, Don McKwen, Pum
Haugen, Kuthy Marshall, and
David Steagall.
Dennis lass und Dorothy
Agee are coaches for Junior
High Track.
MU. AM) MRS. RKIIAHD
SCIII.ICIITING huve made a
donation to the Heppner High
School Library for the purchase
of materials in memory of
(Jerry Wayne Gentry. Anyone
wishing to contribute in this'
manner may feel free to do so.
nnt-KMUh atlNlOK GIRLS - Mrs. Howard Madder, Debbie
McCoy. Kittie Hixon, Pat Skoubo, Pat Witters, Dodie Hilling.
Seated - Casey Kuhn, Marilyn Pourier, Jyl Ayling, Susan Ball
Debbie Hugg. ,., .
UPHOLSTERED GOODS
LARGE SELECTION OF COUCHES
CHAIRS - RECLINERS
CASE
FUEOTURE
CEMETERY NOTICE
Following MemoriaDay the entire Hepp
ner Masonic Cemetery willl be cleaned on
June 7th, at which time all flowers, real or
artificial, and other items will be picked
up. People wishing to keep their artificial
flowers and containers should pick them up
no later than June 6th.
Heppner Cemetery
Maintenance District
ma
DONE
AUCTDO
Ml
IN
COUNTRY STORE OPENS 10 A.M.
COUNTRY AUCTION AT 10 30
Don Wink Auctioneer
1
PIT BEEF BARBECUE DINNER AT 12:30
Adults & High School Students 2.50
Grodes 1-8 1.00
free for preschool children
Features: Fish Pond, Children's Corner, Antique Alley,
Silent Auction, Foods, Handmade Sewing, Arts & Crafts,
New-to-you Items & General Merchandise.
Lined up for the barbecue dinner
Sponsored by lone United Church of Christ
Beecher's Cafe
Akers Motor Service
Jordon Elevator Co.
Bristow's Market
Gene's Chevron Station
Independent Garage
This ad paid by these progressive Morrow County Firms:
Chas. O'Connor, Insurance
Rietmann's Hardware
lone Lions Club
Lindstrom Bros. Iron Works
T & C Storage Stormor Bins
422-7437
Hem's Truck Line
422-7277
The Office
Lindsay It in ca id
B & C Repair
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
Morrow County Grain Growers
Dobyn't Pest Control
John W. Jpmb
Murrays Rx Stables
Aod Moray loot. Ortoa
Bank of Eastern Oregon