The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, April 28, 1977 THREE
S
Homemakers Day, May 3.
Spring event planned to honor all Morrow County women
"Women's Day '77" will be the theme for the annual
Morrow County Homemaker's Day, May 3, at the Elks'
Lodge, Heppner. The special spring event is intended to
honor all women of the county, with guest speakers,
luncheon, and other special programs. All women and men of
the county are invited to attend. The Advisory Committee is
in charge of events for the day. Local Creative Arts members
will stage their Spring Art Show in conjunction with the
event.
Doors will open to the public at 10:00 a.m. with a coffee
hour, registration, and time to view the art show. Special
guest speaker, Marcelle Straatman, OSU Extension
Specialist, will present a program of interest to all women at
10:45, followed by a no-host luncheon from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
During the lunch hour, Erin Evans, 4-H presentation
champion, will share information on "Denim Recyclables."
Immediately following, Valerie Madison, IFYE to
Switzerland, will present a slide show and international
viewpoint. Events will conclude at 2:30 p.m.
Claudia Hughes, Heppner, will serve as mistress of
ceremonies, assisted by all members of the Advisory
Committee. Registration will be by members of Rhea Creek
Study Group, with Irrigon women in charge of the coffee
hour. The arts and crafts show will remain open all day for
viewing. Luncheon will be served by the wives of the Elks'
officers, at a cost of $2.75. Working women are invited to
attend the luncheon, or any part of the program. Babysitters
will be available. Mothers are requested to bring sack lunch
for children.
The "Women's Day" theme was chosen as a tribute to all
the wonderful women who serve in so many ways to make
our county a great place to live. It is the hope of the
Homemakers' Advisory group that everyone will join with
s
them in saying "thank you. ..women of Morrow County, ana ,
share an entertainin
Resigns post
Anne Doherty, coordinator
of Blue Mountain Community
College activities in the Hep-pner-Lexington-Ione
area for
the past two years, resigned
that post effective the end of
the current school year, the
college Board of Education
reported. The board com
mended her performance.
During her two-year term in
the job, registrations in that
area rose from about 150 to 350
and course offerings almost
doubled. In addition to serving
as college coordinator in the
area, she was the source of
information on the college for
residents of south Morrow
County.
Persons interested in taking
over the job of BMCC coor
dinator in the Heppner-Lex-ington-Ione
area are asked to
contact Larry O'Rourke,
BMCC, as soon as possible.
Office
day
changed
Farmers' Home Adminis
tration office day in Heppner
will be changed from May 4 to
May 11. The supervisors will
be attending a training meet
ing. Office Day in June will be
as scheduled, first Wednesday
in the month.
Wheat League to hold annual workshop
The Morrow County Wheat
League will have their annual
spring workshop on May 4,
1977, at the Lexington Grange
Hall, starting at 7 p.m.,
Tommy Martin, Morrow
County Wheat League presi
dent, said.
The program for the eve
ning will feature Don Rydr
ych, Weed Research Agrono
mist from the Pendleton
Experiment Station, who will
Heppner FFA teams take first
On Friday, April 22, Hep
pner's Vocational Agriculture
classes traveled to Hermiston
to participate in a field day.
The Hermiston Experiment
Station held their Beef Cattle
Improvement Day and Judg
ing Clinic.
Vo-Ag students and cattle
men had the chance to par
ticipate in judging several
classes of breeding bulls,
replacement heifers, feeder
steers, and finished steers
ready for slaughter.
Participating as a judge and
speaker was Burke Healey of
the Healey Brothers Flying L
Ranch at Davis, Okla . He gave
a talk on "Selecting Bulls for
Total Performance."
Fred Williams of the Agri
cultural Marketing Service,
Washington, D.C., gave a
demonstration of grading
feeder cattle according to
proposed new feeder cattle
grades. In addition, he ex
plained how the 1976 revised
grades of carcass beef have
influenced the industry.
In the judging contest, FFA
teams and individuals judged
a total of 12 classes. Heppner's
advanced team took first with
1642 points. Heppner's Green
hand team also took first in
their division with a total of
1594 points. Doug Ansotegui
was high individual in the
FFA division With a total of
556 points, followed by the
Ken
third place individual,
Grieb, with 553 points.
Members on the advanced
team were: Doug Ansotegui,
Ken Grieb, Julie Grieb, Krynn
Robinson and Cindy Dough
erty. The Greenhand team was
comprised of the following:
Geri Grieb, Jo Lynn Daly,
Marie Van Schoiack, Todd
Harrison and Larry Palmer.
There were 285 F.F.A.
members judging from 11 dif
ferent schools.
Everyone invited to attend special night
Monday evening, May 2, the
National Honor Society of
Heppner High School is invit
ing all parents and friends of
the school to come and visit.
"We're proud of our school
and would like our parents to
come and see what's going on
with our classes and clubs,"
says Sharon McCarl, presi
dent of the group. "We're
having it at 7:30 because most
parents can't come in the
daytime."
Among many things plan
ned for the evening are : music
by the stage band; a style
revue by the Home Ec.
classes; a tour of the new shop
facility; an explanation of how
tests are used in career
choice, by Mrs. Lanham,
counselor; three plays by the
Drama Workshop class ; and a
slide-show report on the Span
ish II class' recent trip to
Mexico.
Teachers will have their
classrooms open, with varying
presentations, discussions,
and exhibits in the different
subject areas. Some of the
clubs will have demonstra
tions and exhibits as well.
After a general assembly
welcoming period in the gym
at 7:30, bells will ring for three
half-hour periods, enabling
parents to go to classes of
their choice.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening by
GAB (Girls' Athletic Boosters
Club).
According to Jane Rawlins,
faculty advisor, one reason for
choosing this date was that the
decorations from the Junior
Senior Prom could be left up
for parents to see and enjoy.
Schedule for Back-to-School Night
Monday, May 2 Heppner High School
7:30 in the gym- General Assembly with music by Mr. Ackley's Rock
The rest of the evening, guests are invited to go to classes of their choice:
Teacher Period 1 Period 2 Period 3
& Room 8:00-8:25 8:30-8:55 9:00-9:30
Mr.Koffler,5 Overview of Math Program the same the same
Mr. Conklin, 10 Room will be open with exhibits
Mr. Pilgrim, 9 Students demonstrating Study Kits for Office Machines
office machines Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Study Kits
Mr. Toney, 8 Photography Exhibit the same the same
Miss Portmann, 6 Math Basic Skills and Work Sheets the same
Mr.Munck.l Spanish II's Trip to Mexico the same the same
Mr. Neiffer, 13 Scenic Geology of Oregon the same the same
Mr. Brownfield, 12 Students' displays of Adv. Slide Show of the the same
Biology. Field Biology Rirrisnf Malheur ;
Mrs. Panter, Gym Style Show Style Show Style Show
Mrs. Lanham, 7 Using Test Scores in Making the same the same
Career Choices
Mrs. Rawlins, Stage "The Boor" "Beyond the Door" "Overtones'
one-act play one-act play ' one-act play
Mr.Borgen,2 Writing Writing Writing
Mr.Lutsch,3 The Role of the Social the same the same
: Science Program
Mr. Whitaker-
Mr. Heimstra, Shop Tour of new shop facilities Tour Tour
Mr. Sporseen, Lower Hall Sports Display the same the same
m-Shear" Tour of Library and
Mrs. Abrams, Library Art Display the same the same
REFRESHMENTS will be served throughout the evening by G.A.B. in the cafeteria, a la Junior Prom.
Ad sponsored by"-"""""""-- " .
DAIK OF
UJZastern Oregon
HEFFlfEB JONE ARLINGTON (
MEMSEK, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
speak on dryland non-tillage
and reduced tillage wheat
production. This is really the
year we could use some of
these practices.
Jim Johnson of The Dalles.
State Chairman of the Safety
Committee for the Oregon
Wheat League, will bring us
up to date on where we stand
with O.S.H.A. and what the
Wheat League is doing to deal
with it. This will include what
the farmer has to look for in
the future concerning these
regulations.
Harold Kerr, our County
Agent, will review the cost of
wheat production for the
county last year.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting by the
Morrow County Wheathearts.
Let's have a good turnout. It
should be a very informative
meeting.
Concerns expressed during stop
Public concern over cor
rectional facilities and the
future of the Boardman Bomb
ing Range were among re
sponses made in Heppner
Monday during a one-hour
stop by the traveling office of
U.S. Senator Bob Packwood of
Oregon.
Marsh Hieronimus of the
Senator's Portland office said
the response from people in
Eastern Oregon has been
good. He said the good re
sponse may result in schedul
ing more frequent visits of the
traveling field office.
Hieronimus, who is district
assistant to Sen. Packwood,
said that persons who were
unable to visit the office
during the Heppner stop may
direct questions directly to
Senator Packwood in Wash
ington or to the Portland
office. I
The Portland office mailing
address is: Sen. Bob Pack
wood, Post Office Box 3621,
Portland, Ore. 97208. I
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