Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 21, 1973, Page 8, Image 8

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    IIKIMWKH tORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. Juno J. 1973
Dance Teem
Hemes Captain
Lnlita Marquardt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Carl Manjuardl
of Lexington, ha been named
captain of Heppner I lih
School's dance team for the
coming year, Tryouls were held
late in May with selection
being made soon after. Each
tin I seeking a spot on the team
performed the sane dance
routine. Ixilita will be a senior.
First Lieutenant will be Kitty
Hellamy. with Oieryle Turner
acting as Second Lieutenant
next year. Roth girls will In?
sophomores.
Others on the squad will be
seniors Michele Evans and
Charnia Marquardt; juniors
Lisa Collins and Rhonda Sar
gent ; sophomore Karen Winter;
freshmen Laurie McCabe and
Teresa Peck.
Alternates will be Kimee
llaguewood. a sophomore, and
Jean Christ man. a senior.
Good
A young homrmaker says she
puts leftover bits of soap into a
ban made from two wash cloths
with a draw-string. When giving
the children a bath, hang the
bag on the faucet, and let the
warm water run through it. The
children like the bubble bath,
and it's an easy way to use the
soap pieces.
(tfLL!7 5VHTT
Honor Roll
Girls and Boys...
Liitle League Standings
( llh wrekk & 2nd keiiieolri-
Nil Utlicis
.1 so
3.57. 3.57. Tom Wolff
Remember - egg whites hold
air when beaten. The more
sugar added to beaten egg
while, the longer the cooking
time required to reach a thick
or firm stage.
SrniiM'it:
Mary Abranis 3.33, 3.33:
Lvnda' Raker 3.33. 3.33;
Kathleen Hart let t 4 00.
oo; Joan Christman 3 50;
Kerry Copoek 3.33, 3. Mi;
Shannon Farley 3 Mi, 3 Mi;
Creg (iiwn 3.33. 3.33. Dale
Mi-dinan -3.50. 3.50. Hill Jepsen
:i (). 3 .Mi; Linda Johnson - 3 85.
3.85; HoblH'tte Jones 3.80. 3 Mi;
Luanne Kelly 4.00 , 3.83;
Sherry Kemp 3.33. 3.33;
Henham Malconi 3.71. 3 85;
Allen McCabe 3.83, 3.83; Tami
Meador - 3 83. 4.00 ; Tracie
Norene 3.80. 4 00; Dehra
Peek - 4.00 . 4.00 ; Peggy
Schlichling - 3.50; Jill Struck
meier - 3.;13, 3.33; Avery Tay lor,
Jr - :t :U.
Juniors:
Cyde Allstolt - 3.40. 3 Mi; Jean
Christman - 3.33, 3.50; Greg
Davidson - 3 Mi, 3.83; Dyrk
Dunlap 3.33. 3.33; Kristi
Haguewood - 3.71, 4.00 ; Cliff
Harris - 3.40. 3.50: Patricia
Hughes - 3.33; Gary Hunt - 3.50.
3.50; Charma Marquardt - 3.G6,
3 Mi: Robanai Kiddle - 3.40, 3.50.
Sophomores:
Anita Davidson - 4.00 ,
4.00 ; Marv Healy - 3.50;
Shannon Kelly - 4.00, 3.85; Joe
Kenny - 3.33, 3.33; John Kil
kenny - 3.33. 3.33; Mike Mills -3
M, 3.M5; Gordon Minter - 3.33,
3.33; Sandra Palmer - 3.85, 3.85;
Jim Ployhar - 3.50, 3.50; John
Roark - 3.C0. 3.66; Dena
Freshmen:
Hnan Honer 3.71. 3.71;
K.Hln Hun ham -3.3.3. 3. 33. Iri
Dunl.in 3 33. 3 33: Elizabeth
Heliums 3 33. 3 33. Steven
Jones 3.Mi. 3.Mi. Molly Pierce -3.33.
Tami Toll - 3.33,' 3.33.
DMCC Tells
Honor Roll
Hluc Mountain Community
College has just announced the
spring term Honor Roll and
Dean's List. Honor Roll is for
lull time students with CPA of
3 5n or better. Dean's List is for
full lime students with GPA of
3.IMI to 3.50.
Honor Roll
Ciwcn Drake now of Dufur.
Teresa M. Forrest and Roy R.
Peterson (with a 4 00), Monu
ment. Mary K. Hughes, Lexing
ton. Terry Leback, Boardman.
Terri D. White, Irrigon.
Dean's I.Kt
From Heppner Judy A.
Barclay. Donna R. Bergstrom,
Richaul R. Boyce. Duane C.
Car.aday. Tom Cleveland, John
Cm rin. Rebecca J. Fullelon and
Carl F. King. Jr.
From Lexington: Dehra K.
Campbell and Craig W.
Munkers.
Jennie Barnhouse, Mitchell.
With live wins and only I lo.ss
each, Tlie Streakers and the
UucdcviiMiieliiMt for the No. 1
smiI in Gnls Little U-aguo
Standings SlreaketV coacbr
Dave Harrison and Dean Con
nor rotate their players nund
the field, allowing different
girls lo fill in dillerent spots.
Catchers have usually been
Deanne Connor and Linda Bier.
Dee Hcdmaii and Kim (inlander
play second base, and Cindy
Kerr has consistently covered
the short slop position. Shelly
Thompson and Sonja Hiddle
have played the short left field
posiiMit.. Frances Peck covers
right field.
In third place is lone's team,
with a record of no wins and
three losses. The Wildcats have
a record of no wins and five
losses.
Becaus of camps and other
summer activities, this will be
the last week of games for the
girls because many of the
players will not be here later,
causing a shortage of players
for the teams. Games will be
plated almost every night.
Final game tor the Sneakers
is tonight. June 21. against the
Wildcats. The game will prob
able hy played in the Little
League field.
First -half champions in the
Boys Little League were the
Braves, coached by Tom Wil
son. Because of that, Mr. Wilson
will coach the All-Star team.
tone's Indians are in first
place for this half w ith nine w ins
and four losses, followed by the
Braves with eight wins and six
losses: Giants with seven wins
ai il six losses and the iVidgers
uili llnce wins and twelve
losses. s
Il was ieMirled this week that
there are f iv e coats in the booth
at the Little league field that
need lo be picked up. Anyone
who might In- missing u coat is
asked lo check in at the booth
during one of the games before
the season is over.
Food Lcbsl
Proposals
Morrow Co. Youth at 73 Summer School
x ' vV5 ' ! 'tTZTV
rjr v -u
Li
1
MORROW
How many calories are there
in a cup of ice cream? Is canned
spaghetti high or low in fat?
I low many grams of protein are
in a serving of canned beef
slew'.' Are canned carrots rich
in iron?
Consumers will not find
answers to these kinds of
questions on today's food labels.
Labels identify the food, and in
most cases the ingredients.
However, notes Judith
Foi est . )i egon Stale University
extension food and nutrition
specialist, packaged food labels
ol the future may be modified to '
include nutrition information.
The Food and Drug Adminis
tration has propsed that the
labels on packaged foods state
the vitamin, mineral, protein,
fai. cai Ixihydrale and caloric
coi tent in a serving or portion
of the food.
For example, the label on a
can of meat stew might provide
this informal ion : "One cup stew
contains 257 calories. 8 grams
protein, 5 grams fat and 45
grams carbohydrate." The list
ing would also include the
IMTccnl of recommended daily
allowances for vitamins, includ
ing C. A thiamin, ribollavin,
niacin, and the minerals cal
cium and iron.
With this information you
could count calories, figure
your daily fat and protein intake
and estimate whether or not you
ate eating foods that provide
rcenninicndcd amounts of key
v itamins and minerals.
Mrs. Forest says the Food
aid Drug Administration wants
comments from consumers
al'mut litis proMisal.
What do you think? Would you
use nutrition information if it
were available on the label?
Would tin- information help you
in food buying or menu
planning?
Send your comments-before
June 25-to Hearing Clerk,
Department of Health, Educa-
STItKAKIItS: (bark row,
left lo right ) Frances Prrk, Rita
Mrltoherts. Sonja liid.llr. Di-
a ii ne Connor, Sundv Hudson,
Valerie llolumlrr, (front row)
July Malrom, Kim liolunder,
Diunne Holland, Laurie Mal
rom, Guy (Kalhy) Kenny,
Debbie Holland. Cindy Kerr.
Coach Dave Harrison ulandit on
(he left.
M 'kfJk L l'r(
DAREDEVILS: (back row, ley, Teena Schmidt. Jackie Steers, Linda Keitliley, Jul''
left to right) Geri Grieb. Judy Gentry, Connie Burkenbine, Grieb, Kathy Wolff and Ruth
Farley, Debbie Marquardt, Lorl Harrison, (front row) Lori Ann Keitliley. Harold Kerr
Sherry Marquardt, Sandra Far- Rhea, Dee Dee Rood, Nola roaches (he team.
lion and Welfare. Room 6-88,
5MH) Fishers Lane, Rockville,
MI). 20852.
After the comments are
reviewed, the FDA will publish
a final order which will deter
mine whether or not nutrition
information will be included on
the label of packaged foods.
Kinzua Golfers
Visit Mctlary
Weekend visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rickert were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Castle of
Portland, Mrs, June Alexander
and daughter Judy, Careh
Schellenger and Ruth Robinson
of Oroville, Calif., Kay Ayers of
Portola, Calif., Lynda Baranyai
and Sandra Simoni of
Wenatchie, Wash.
Mrs. Raymond Reid and
daughters, Mr. Dale Slinclair
went to Caldwell, Idaho over the
weekend. On Monday Mrs. Reid
took her dad Dale Slinclair to
The Dalles where he was met by
Robert Slinclair of Portland.
Clara Whitney and Mrs.
Clarence Reid of Hermiston
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Conlee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mitchell
and Herb Luper went to
Portland Sunday on business
and while there they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Art Sparks and
family.
4-H Camp
The 1973 4-H Summer Camp
will start June 24th. All camp
ers w ho are signed up are usked
to be at the Fairgrounds Sunday
at 1:30 p.m. where they will
then be trucked up to the camp
at Cutsforth Park. Any 4-H
member between the ages of 9 -13
may attend. Cost of the camp
is $7.50 per member. Those still
wanting to attend are asked to
contact the County Extension
Office as soon as possible. Many
new and interesting craft-type
classes are being offered this
year along with some educa
tional programs being present
ed by Oregon State Police,
Forest Service, and the Wild
Life Conservation Service.
TWENTY-THREE Morrow
County 4-II'ers returned Satur
day from a week-long stay in
Corvallis at the 73 session of
4-11 Summer School. Attending
were (front row, left to right)
Marge Shade chaperone: Bob
Richards. Vicki Sullivan, Donna
Ziemer, Debbie Yoconi, Peggy
Brandt. Tami Brannon. Peggy
Schlichting, Mike Howell.
County Agent.
(Second row) Karen Rich
ards. Millie Yoconi. Denise
llcnkle. Cheryle Turner, Sandy
Bennett, Ixiri Dunlap, Rhonda
Sargent, Chris Evans.
(Third row) Debbie Warren,
counselor; Greta LaBlanc, Su
zanne Cutsforth, Barb Palmer,
Charlie Summer, Tom Wolff.
Lori Bergstrom, Mary Healy,
Lisa Collins.
Leonard 's Mobil Service I
r
7m
JP1
Bridgestone Tires
Delco Batteries
CALL
676-5800
FOR SERVICE
Financing Available
m
CM Aldrich BeoefiJ
OLD miE DAME
AT
Hardman Community Hall
Saturday, June 30
9 Till 1
Queen Jeanne and Her Court at Chamber
f-A
, , -"- - . s
QuMn Jeanne qet some
pre-uppeaiano ad rise from
chaperones Nn, Bob Peter
eon and Mr. lohn Venard.
Princeeaes are Sberrie KtfftP.
Kathy Gilbert Kethr Bart
lett and Patricia Hughes.
Midnite Supper
Country Musicians
Couples S2M Singles M50
TBB KZS5ASE SPOXSOKTD BY TOUB BOME-OWITCO KAKK AS A COMKOIOTT UXTJC1
DANK OF
VjEastern Oregon
HErwrra toinr -a it m ctoh
tmnrx tzdzmaj. oetosit xhsvbahcx cosroiATroa
2
The Heppner Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo Court were
guests at the Heppner-Morrow
County Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday. With their
antique gold suits the prin
cesses are wearing cnocoiate
brown blouses, hats and patent
boots with white stitching.
Instead of the jeweled pin at the
neck, this years court is
wearing a dogger tie of natural
leather with a silver shield.
Queen Jeanne was in white but
was wearing a chocolate brown
blouse.
Princess Kathy Bart lett told
about their swim trip to
Lehman Springs. Princess
Patricia Hughes told of Arling
ton which was their first
appearance complete with par
ade, luncheon and grand entry.
Princess Kathy Gilbert told
about the Juniiir Rod-o they
iiiiit iIkI hi RMCC A feature
was the presentation of all the
past flags of the United States
and four Van Schoiacks entered
in calf riding. Princess Sherrie
Kemp told about beautiful
Millon-Freewater with its
beautiful green lawns and trees.
Queen Jeanne Daly told of the
coming events: 4th of July at
Condon, Elgin, Chief Joseph
Days. Hermiston Jr. Rodeo,
then the big one the Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo then for
a finale the Pendleton Dress Up
parade and Westward Ho.
The Queen told of an experi
ence at Milton-Freewater. She
was riding a young colt who
wasn't too keen about the motor
bikes buzzing back and forth
while they were waiting for the
parade to start. The motorbike
tint a w heeley and her cold did a
wheeley. Jeanne hung on side
wavs. Someone sav-d her hat.
Now don't tell my dad", she
said. Then when she met him
during the parade route he said,
"Hey I understand something
happened."
Sw eeney Won the Pot
All of the pictures and copy
for the Morrow County bro
chure is in the hands of the
printer. The three pictures will
be in color. The outside will
carry a picture map of the
countv as in former brochures.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie) Stub
blefield and family of Corbett
were here over the weekend and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Stubblefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMinn
and family went to Warm
Spring over the weekend.
LET'S GO!
Morrow County
0,Cu(alfcOu
Honoring
Queem
Jeme My
and the
Morrow County
Fair & Rodeo
Court
Saturday Night
June 23-8 p-m.
Fairgrounds
FREE ADMISSION
Good Entertainment
This Space Courtesy of
Columbia Basin ,
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow. GlZsm,
and Wheebr Counties
Ph. G7G-9143 Heppner