Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1975)
Page , THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR., Thursday, v,-., 'V? 5 hop kuc:: t - - - 1 . . ... ?" Indian John him to take Indians and All-star team Sherman County, league leaders of the Columbia Basin Conference West, had four players chosen to the all-star team. Sherman placed two pitchers. Ken Melzer and Paul Fritz on the all CBC West team along with first baseman Craig Colquitt and second baseman Ken Nisbet. Wasco County placed three players on the all-star team while lone and Heppner placed two players. Members of the team in clude: catcher Kim Gutierrez, lone; pitcher. Ken Melzer, Church Directory METHODIST SS 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. LITHERAX SS 9:45 a m. Worship 11 a.m. Children Choir, 9:30 a m CHRISTIAN SS 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Even. Serv 7:30 p.m. NAZARESE SS 10 a m Worship 11 am Even. Serv 6 p.m EPISCOPAL Communfon I a.m. SS 9.45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Adult Ed 10 a m. .ASSEMBLY OF COD SS 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Sun. Eve. service .... 7.00 Bible Study . . .. Wed., 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath School ... 9:30am. Worship Ham. CATHOLIC Catechism ... Mon. A Wed. Worship: Heppner. Sun 11am. Saturday 6 30pm lone Sun 8:45 m. Saturday worship, 6:30 p.m., St. Patricks (111 Ht II OP C HRIST. Le- MgtM SS 9 45 Church 11:00 Sun Eve 7:30 Bible Study. Wed 7:30 INTERFAITH FELLOWSHIP Bible Study, Wed., 10 a.m. J40 Baratt Blvd. Sponsored as a community service by LEBL'SHSHOP TROUT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY LETS GO - with these buys Mike's Sabnon Eggs 990 ea. Reg. $130 1C Sale Buy lpkg hooks for 10 c; get second for 1 c. Coleman Camping Headquarters !GaUug $6.62 Reg. $9.40 Prices good Friday and PETTYJOHN'S farm and Builders Supply '1 La Rue holds on to first base as Kelly Hammond, Braves, waits for his lead during last week's Little League game between the lone the Braves. The Indians won the game 17-3. selections Sherman County; pitcher, Paul Fritz. Sherman County; first base, Craig Colquitt, Sherman County; second base. Ken Nisbet. Sherman County; shortstop, Bryce Lo gan, Condon; third base. Rich Blanchard, Wasco County ; utility infield. Jerry Gentry, . Heppner; outfield, John Ball. Wasco County; outfield, Tom Moore. Wasco County; out field. Charlie McElligott. lone; outfield. John Kilkenny, Heppner. Honorable mention was given to Tom James, Wasco County: Dewayne McClain, Heppner; Tom Bare. Condon; Mike Warren. lone; Par Bird. Sherman County; Tim Skow, Heppner; Stan Camine. Con don; Todd Peterson. lone. "Keeping me late is saving my mom a babv sitter's fee!" It's been a quiet week al Willow Creek as far as these reporters can determine. Schedules for men's and women's play and barbeques were mailed out this week. If ou haven't received your copy jet. give Vi Lanham a call and she'll see that you gel one To help us gel the right names in the news we're asking those people in charge of play to get the day's information to Koxie Lovgren by the Monday following play. We don't want to miss a holein-one! Condon and Kinzua will be our guests June 1 with both Saturday only Sons n.s. 1 IK May t2, 19T3 H f H l la TbVltSAl$ Mustangs finish 12th at State Earning five place finishes. Heppner finished in 12th place of 62 schools competing in the stale Class A track and field meet held at Pleasant Hill last weekend. One school record was set and several lifetime best efforts were established in the meet. The mile relay team of Clayton Wilson. Tom Wolff. Dave McLeod and Wade Padberg broke the school record twice on consecutive days. During preliminary trials, the Mustangs ran 3:38.5 and then in the finals ran 3:34 2 to place fourth. The old record was 3 .19 3 also set this spring. Padberg placed third in the 440 with a ;5I 7 clocking and placed sixth in the 880 with a time of 2:04 4 Mcleod earned tuo places in the hurdle races. His : 13 4 in the hih hurdles was good for fourth plate and he ran :21 3 in the lows for sixth place." His high hurdle timet was another best iheran : 15 6 in the preliminaries. i) i - ' - , ;"TT-. 'V - . Over The Tee Cop ByRAL men and women invited to play. II your last name begins with A to I. please bring a salad; if it begins with J to Z. bring a dessert. Be sure ou have your food to the club house by noon Sunday - and be sure you join our guests for a day of golfing. We hope lo bring you news about local golfing greats next week Gel out there and swing those clubs so you can be one of them! I0NE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 3 The National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc.. in connection with the USDA J Forest Service, were sponsors of the Smokey Bear and Woodsy Owl's Environmental Free Hand Poster Contest. Woodsy Owl is a fantasy character, wise in the ways of the outdoor world. He lives on the edge of the forest so he can see the forest and city pollution problems which pla gue his human friends. Smokey Bear is a fantasy symbol too, dedicated to preventing forest fires. The lone students from kindergar ten through the 6th grade have been learning about Woodsey Owl and Smokey's fire safety rules and working them into posters. Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, repre senting the lone Garden Club presented awards at the lone Grade School to the following local winning students: in the kindergarten division, Woodsy Owl Contest. 1st place, Dianna Beitel; 2nd, Deena Hams; 3rd, Christopher Rea : Smokey Bear Contest. 1st place, Patty McElligott; 2nd, Bret Cut shall; 3rd, Tyrone Lear; First and second grades, Woodsey Owl Contest, 1st place, Mark Meyers; 2nd. Kenneth Gra ves; 3rd, Paul Zinter; Smokey Bear, 1st, Jeanette Taylor; 2nd. Barbara Fitzpatrick; Third and Fourth grades. Woodsey Owl. 1st, Doug Hog att; 2nd, Lyndean Markham; 3rd, Patti Taylor; and in the Fifth and Sixth grade, 1st place. Teean Lindstrom; Smokey Bear contest, third and fourth grades. 1st Howard Leavitt; 2nd. Ann Murray; 3rd. Rogert Morter. Mr. and Mrs Milton Morgan left Sunday for Portland to stay with Mrs. Gary Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morgan are the parents of a baby boy born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crabtree of Tacoma. Wa., spent the weekend w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. Mrs. Ray Turner returned to her home in Westport after spending the first of the week visiting her mother, Mrs. Gladys Drake. Mrs. Adtw Hamlett accompanied her to Vancouver. Wa. !"i Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMM ' Ian of Salem are visiting al the" home of Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. The Rev. and Mrs Bill Arthur were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettvjohn Sr. following the Baccalaureate services Sun dav evening. Baccalaureate services were held in the lone High School cafetorium at 8 p.m. on May 18 for the Class of 1975. Processional and recessional were played by Mrs. Rikka Tews. Invocation and Bene diction by Pastor Robert Youngberg. The Scripture reading was given by Carol lloltz. The Baccalaureate ad dress was presented by the Rev Bill Arthur. Condon. Candlelighters were Jan Peterson and Brian Riet mann. The class colors were blue and silver, with a white rose as the class flower. The class motto is ' Reach for the stars, but keep your feet on the WRANGLER'S AWARD DANCE Sat May 24,9-12 am. MUSIC BY THE DEPOT II Single $150 Couples $250 Thi adtrrtWrmra! I. pmrnlril In iji public inlcrrtl hj B & C Repair C!iop lone 422-7423 lone ground." All of these were used in decorations by the class of 1978 with Mr. Marvin Peterson, advisor. Awards night was held in the lone cafetorium on Mon day evening. May 19. Wel come and pledge of allegiance was given by Joel Peterson. Mrs. Williamson presented the drama awards to the out standing performance in "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" to Cindi Martin, Knsti Edmundson and Debra Palmer for outstanding stage hands. Miss Burton gave the band award to Carol Holtz, and the chorus to Sherrl Wilson. In business, Mr. Beitel presented accounting awards to Kim Gutierrez. Skye Krebs, and Catherine McElligott. The typing awards went to Natalie Tews, Jeanie Piening, and Grace McElligott. Mr. Wilson presented the science awards to Sherri Wilson, and Joel Peterson, and also the math award to Joel Peterson. Janice Edwards read the senior class history. The boys athletic awards were presented by Mr. La Rue and Mr. Meyers. Outstanding athlete went to Charlie McEl ligott. most rebounds to Mike Warren, and most assists to Kim Gutierrez. Letters and certificates were presented to members of the varsity and J V. basketball, football and track teams. Girls athletic awards in volleyball, basketball, track, and tennis, were presented by Mrs. Stefani and Miss Doner- iy- Mr. Peterson presented the cheerleader awards to Terry McElligott. Sherri Wilson, Catherine McElligott. Gayle McNary, Debra Palmer. Don na Palmer and Dawn Peter son. Cindi Martin read the senior class will. Special awards for service were presented by Mr. Ed mundson lo Ashley McCabe and LeRoy Rhea. Senior class prophesy was read by Sherri Wilson. Mr. Beitel presented the publications awards to Gayle McNary. editor, and Dawn Peterson, assistant editor of the Ionian. MS Williamson presented an award to Cindi Martin, editor of the Cardinal Spirit. " Citizenship awards for out standing seniors was present ed by Mr. Edmundson to Sherri Wilson and Tom Gales, Mr. Edmundson presented the student council awards to: President. Joel Peterson. Vice-president. Charlie Mc Elligott. Secret a ry Treasurer. Gayle McNary; Ass'l secretary-treasurer. Arlynda Ald nch Joel Peterson installed the officers for 1975 76. They are: President. Skye Krebs; Vice-President. Joe Rietmann and Ass't Secretary-treasur er. Dawn Peterson. Mr. Edmundson presented plaques to people who have retired from school work, Mike and Edith Matthews. Ida Coleman and Margaret Akers. The evening ended w ith the classes and groups presenting gifts lo their instructors. lone High School Com mencement will be held Thursday, May 22, 8 p m in the High School gym. The commencement address will nous be given by Mr. Kirby Brumfield of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty john Sr.. went lo Portland on business and then spent a couple of days at the coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petty john Sr., went to Condon Monday evening to hear the Condon United Church of Christ choir concert. "Lilacs" were the topic of the day at the meeting of the lone Garden Club. May 14. at the home of Mrs. Norman Nelson with Mrs. Cecil Jones assisting. The lilac or syringa has been a common flower in gardens in Turkey and parts of south-east Europe and Asia since the Kith century. Refer ence was made to it In the diaries of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. It belongs to the olive family and the name comes from the Greek word "syrinx" mean ing lube or pipe. There are some twenty species and hundreds of hy brids and named varieties. The two best known hybrids are the "French Lilacs" w hich were developed by the Iemoines family of Nancy. France and the "Prestoniae" developed in Canada by the Prestons. Named varieties can be most satisfactorily raised from layering plants. Pruning and cutting of blos soms must be done carefully so that one does not remove too much of the next years buds which set on just below the blossoms. Lilacs are very satisfactory for this area because they grow well in alkaline soil where winter brings a pronounced chill. Guests for the day were Mrs Frank Osmin and Mrs. Robert Oswalt. Helen Martin reported that the plant sale was very successful and the largest ever had. It was reported that the Bicentennial committee wants garden clubs lo compile a list of the native flora and their history. Mrs. Pete Klinger reminded mem!crs of the things that should be done in the garden this month. New officers for 1975-76 were installed by Mrs, Van Hubbard, Final plans have been made for Vacation Church School to be held at the lone I'nited Church of Christ June 10 14 There will be classes for nursery, kindergarten, pri mary grades and Juniors through the 6lh grade. Hours will be from 8: 30 to 11:30 each day. A small registration fee lo cover cost of materials will Ix- charged but no offerings will Ik- taken Anyone wishing information may contact Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid or Mrs Norman Nelson pimiiiiminin' 3 Need A Summer Job??? Several positions available 40 hours per week at $2.10 per hr. Must be of low income family 14 to 18 years of age Contact Monica Swanson Heppner Child Development Center 676-9242 or 422-7548 or THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOl'R HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE HANK OF D JZ as fern Oregon j IIEI'PNER-IONE-ARUNGTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Returns from overseas Navy Chief Electronics Warfare Technician Donald P. Godshall. husband of the former Miss Susan Campbell of Boardman. Or., has return ed lo San Diego after a Western Pacific deployment alxiard the destroyer USS Agerholm. During the seven month cruise, he participated in training exercises with units of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, and visited the Phillippines, Hong Kong, Guam, Singapore and IVarl Harbor. TO OUR CUSTOMERS We will be closed the week of May 27, hope to re-open June 3. Ed and Eleanor Gonty THE PUMP THAT WORKS & WORKS & WORKS & WORKS It's the Jacuzzi RM2! And if derxndability is what you want in a pump, look no further. The RM2 U built to work . . . and work . . . and work. And that's why Jamison & Marshall is proud to offer it with features like these! Corrosion-resistant construction! The best type mechanical seal! Forged brass impellers! And the finest NEMA rated motors you can buy! The RM2 is an outstanding value with depend ability second to none. Call us today at, Jamison & Marshall PLUMBING b HEATING Condon, Oregon 384-2773 A N Morrow County Extension Service 676-9642 "No foam, please!" "1