Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1973)
IIFITNKR OKE. GAZLTTF.-TIMF.S, Thurd). Story Hours at Library Begin July 9 Children between the ages of 4 and 8 are invited to the public library in Heppner each Mon day afternoon from July 8 through August to hear Rome expert storyteller. What a vgrand treat for these lucky children! These sessions are arranged by the American Association of University Women and mem bers of that group and several others will participate. Parents may leave their children at the library at 1:00 but are asked to return by 1:30 to pick the children up. If the children and parents wish to select books after the storv time that will be fine, but the children are not to TOUT Off to Ashland llv Jl STINK WF.ATIIKRFORD 'Early Monday morning the Morrow County contingent of playviewers left for the 1973 Shakespeare Festival at Ash land. Leaving in the Robert Abrams' white van were Eliza beth and Mary Abrams, Mrs. Jane Rawlins, tour leader, John Rawlins and Mrs. Justine Weatherford from Heppner and Helen Byrnes and Mrs. June O'Connor from lone. Mrs. Jim Slusher and her mother and Hardman's three Bechdolts had gone on ahead in other cars. Most of the group expect to be back here by Friday evening. Tour Schedule Monday the van will go through Portland and Eugene and will have dinner on the Ashland campus and get settled into their domitory rooms. Tuesday they will see Othello in the afternoon and As You Like It in the evening. Wednesday morning they plan a backastage tour, will view The Dance of Death that afternoon and The Merry Wives of Windsor that night! On Thursday they expect to visit historic Jacksonville and to lunch along the river, returning to Ashland in time for the matinee performance of The Alchemist. Their final play will be Henry V that evening. On Fridav they will leave early and have breakfast at Crater Lake. The trip home will continue via Bend and Redmond. Cheerleaders Earn Their Way Varsity Cheerleaders are de veloping ways to earn money to get to Cheerleaders School at Seattle July 15 to 19. This Friday they are having a Car Wash at Cai's Arco all day. You can have your car cleaned on the inside only, outside only or inside and out. The car scrubbers will be Donna Bellamy, Judy Healy, Toni Toll. Mary Healy and Marjie Roberts. They want to go to Seattle so they will learn different yells and routines then the other schools in Columbia Basin league whose cheerleaders usually attend schools in Oregon. Booster Jackets The Cheerleaders are also taking orders for Booster Jack ets. Blue windbreakers with yellow lettering "Heppner Mus tangs". Their slogan, "Show your spirit and order a jacket." Little League , - - c Bonnie Arrington. takes a cut at but hit the next one over third Leonard 's Mobil Service I Bridgestone Tires Delco Batteries CALL 676-5800 FOR SEBVICE Financing Available be left unattended after 1::U). Volunteer Although not every Monday is filled at present, these expert storytellers have volunteered their talents: Mrs. Ruth Maatta will begin the series on July 9 and Mrs. Karen Dubuque will preside on July 23 The story tellers for July 16 and July 30 will be announced later. The four Mondays in August will present Mrs. Carol Godm, Rev. Mark Johnson, Karen and Dave Mitchum, and Mrs. Linda Johnson in that order. Each session will see an assistant or two helping the storyteller with the small children. Action at Abrams Mary and Elizabeth Abrams are meeting themselves coming and going these days. As soon as school was out they flew back to New York in order to drive west with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs will be remember ed hen- as Margaret Marks and stayed with the Abrams family whei. she was in high school. The gii Is say they "did New York". If they did their dad said, "they did it on the run". They ran to the top of the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building and visited as much of Ihe lY.iicd Nations building as was open. They arrived home Sunday and left Monday for the Shakespeare tour to Ashland. Mrs. Abrams is at Portland SI ale to complete her degree in Library Science. Alice Abrams gave instruc tion to her dad for her paper route before she left Sunday for the 4-H Summer camp. Her dad savs he's glad that camp only lasts until Wednesday! Rob Abrams has been ill. Just shortly before Mary and Elizabeth lei't for New York, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mauss of Denver visited at the Abrams home for todays. Mrs. Mauss is the former Frances Abrams. Lifesaving Course Delayed Because not enough signed up for the first session of lifesaving courses at the Heppner Pool, the class will begin a week late, according to Judy Gentry. Lessons in lifesaving will begin Tuesday. July 3. at 4:00 p.m. Registration will be taken any time this week. Just stop by the pool and get signed up for this session. Wins Academic Honor SPOKANE. Wash. - Officials at Gonzaga University in Spo kane, Wash, announced today that William A. Wolff. Heppner, has earned academic honors for the spring semester just com pleted. William was awarded to the second honors listing of students earning G.P.A.'s of 3.00 - 3.50. a good pitch. She missed this one baseline. T' " m. V June 28, 173 t J$' jum "lhjuooooio ATTEND GRANDSON'S COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalzell were in Eugene earlier in June to attend the high school com mencement of Neil Crawford. Neil is their grandson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford. He expects to attend Lane Community College next fall. The Crawfords and Dal zells spent a week at Suttle Lake. The first four days it rained but later fishing was good. Enroute home the Dalzells -. J J L . I visueu anoiner aaugnier anu family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drobny at Eagle Creek. KEN BAKER & RORY STILLMAN HOME Ken Baker was home for 15 days on leave from Newport, Rhode Island. He is a Navy electronics maintenance offi cer. He likes his work very much. He and Rory Stillman are only 9 miles apart. Rory was home at the same time. They spend their weekends together. They travel weekends seeing the country or go flying. Both boys got all of their flying lessons completed before they left so they are building up flying time. CHUCK STARR is working at the school for two weeks on a curriculum study in the field of math. MA IDA BRITT is home from the hospital. She is not confined to her bed and is glad to have company. Her niece, Debbie Britt, from Spray is staying with her this summer. LYNDA BAKER moved to Pendleton this week. She plans to attend BMCC this fall. She is now seeking employment. Girls Little -.., - whim A J ( V Wil DCATS and thev sure are. Front row, from the left, Nancy Miller Low Ann Way. Jan Nogle. Lori Turner, Bobbie Devine and Alice Abrams. Second row from the left, Bonnie Arrington, Melody Gochnauer, Carolyn IMocharsky. Susan Gray. Kaedene Hollomon and Lottie Laughlin. Not shown are Lynn Gochnauer, Sharon McCarl and Kelly Hammond and coach Martha Doherty (too shv to pose). iuuuuui'iiii i. innnnrr '"n nnnnnuoooocmon juuuonr "" '1"n"r' Little 4 i i ' I I f . J The Braves. Front row from the left. Perry Wilson, Eric Clow. Scott Groshens, Ron Schwarz, and Terry Hill. 2nd Row, from the left. Bill Kenny. Cliff Dougherty, Harry Groshens. Rick Carr, and Terry Starr. Back row, Tom Wilson, Manager and Glen Ward, coach. Not included in the picture are Scott McEwen. Dennis Peck, Ron Ward, Steve Marian ana mnr New ! I g KIP. Ml Kip Morris is the latest member to join the Heppner City Police Department. Kip was born and raised in Heppner, and graduated from Heppner High School in 13 He attended Blue Mountain Com munity College for two years and has a degree in Law Enforcement. He was employed by the League L., - uimooooi. k winorrKwryTorKMtxwKnorninooononrir)nnnnr League tan nanuuuiiu. wwnau.jaoaoaaaoutnnnnnnr Officer RItIS Hermiston Police Department for four ant; one half years, from 1!18 to 172. He has both his basic and his intermediate certification as a police officer. Morris assumed his new position with the City June 1. He and his wile Janice, reside at 270 Baltimore. Heppner. ; j 'A K It i Tuesday Msve - July 3 Av Dusk lone Gemorid Field Sponsored by lone American Legion Post No. 95 Donations will be gratefully accepted American Legion Auxiliary Concession Stand Goodies! Sparklers for Sale THIS iLnjuinjwuumrM-irM-M-irM-M-ri Indians: Top Liiilo Lcarjuo Team lone'u Indians retained their top position in Little League standings this week with a win over the Braves June 21. The Indians' record now stands at 10 wins and five losses. The Giants moved Into second place, from third place the week before, with wins last week over the Indians, Dodgers and Braves. Team record is now ten wins and six losses. In third place standing this week are the Braves, who moved down from second the Heppner Athletes Coach Chuck Starr announced this week that the High School gym will be open on Tuesday aiid Thursday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock for weight training workouts. These work outs will begin on July 3 and continue through August 16. Entrance into the gym will be through on outside dressing room door. Bring your own towel. yes. . Jfs Good Golf Manners To know when it is your turn to play, and be ready to play. To watch your ball, as well as others, and "mark" for quick find. To be neat, clean and courteous. To fix ball marks on the greens and to replace divots. To mark your ball the first thing after fixing your ball mark. Replace when it is your turn to putt. ( To continuous putt, (putt out), by announcing "I'll putt . provided you will not stand in other players line in doing so. DO NOT STEP OR STAND IN ANOTHER PLAYERS LINE OF PUTT. Many of our players do this, - This shows lack of courtesy, but actually it is lack of knowledge, because you haven't been told. Some day, we hope to have a Pro-Am tournament. Got to get our manners in order. To pick up another players divot and toss it back to him for replacing. , To let faster players through if there is a hole open ahead of you. (However, there is such a thing as a speeder on a golf course, as well as on the highway, and tends to "tailgate" everyone.) To park your cart where it will be handy to proceed to the next .o announce your score as you pick your ball out of the hole. Say it so they hear it. XI t rt 1 1 1 fit u;h Hp nthors are tee-off or DUttinfi. 8 9 10 11 , ljuiv,v '"- " - matf . Tiia Kofi niavar vmi effected by distraction. Think golf. You'll be more welcome. wants to tell you, yet they don't for reference. DR. ED SCHAFFITZ OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 2 THRU JULY 7 message sromous rr toot homi owked iaitk as a comkuhitt usna ANK OF astern Oregon pillWI-lOIB AKIIWCTOK tatatx rxsuAL devout imubaiic coboiatio week before. Braves lost to both the Indians and Giants In action hist week. With only one Rame this past week, a loss to the Giants, the Braves are at ill in last place, currying a record or three wins and 13 losses. Little league action will wrap up this week, with the last game being played tonight, June 28. The All-Star game will be played some time In July In The Dalles. PSU Honor Student George L. VanSchoiack made the scholastic honor roll spring term at Portland State Univer sity, it was announced today. Mr. VanSchoiack. a senior at PSU, earned a grade point average of 3.83. He is a graduate of Heppner High School. Dean of Admissions and Records Channing Briggs said a total of 1,140 students made the honor roll out of PSU's under graduate enrollment of 9,448. Straight A's were achieved by 2HH of them and the rest compiled grade averages of B-plus or better. " . ... , hppnmp the more vour Diav will De about that. Learn the etiquette of About bad golf manners, nobody like it. Maybe you should keep this, From Willow Run Golf Course Swimming Pool will be open 7 lo 9 t
