Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1978)
I J '. Ji 1 f 1 FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon,' Thursday, April 27 1978 Mollahan, Kerr are Girls State candidates jnmmftr j, ,JV T -. ilwrimmwni-i-i i in' - f -' Girls Staters lleppnpr High School juniors Jackie Mollahan (I) and Cindy Kerr will travel to Salem in June as Girls State delegates, sponsored by the Heppner American Legion Auxilliarv. SPECIAL PRICES ON LOTS OF REGULAR STOCK mi IfiSlSlSlSlSIE THERE ARE NO SLEEPERS AT THIS LOTS OF VALUES THOUGH0UT THE STORE! S7 acintti IT IO JLX Western Dress JL. J. Recycled LEVI'S SPORT COATS & LEISURE SUITS T-SHIRTS I SWEATERS I SHOES B0YS a" B0YS CARDIGAN SELECT 1 GROUP FRIDAY NIGHT 7-9 COAST TO COAST Ml AJLJLJL feO PANTS Vl JA.X 1 -M- K PRICE $95 Cindy Kerr and Jackie Mollahan, both juniors at Heppner High School, have been selected by the Heppner American Legion Auxiliary to participate in the Girls State program this summer. Cindy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr, list varsity golf and basketball among her activities as well as the high school band and membership in the Girls Athletic Booster Club. She is also sports editor of the Hehisch and is currently working on the committee to elect Roger Martin governor. Jackie, daughter of John and Mickey Mollahan, plays varsity, volleyball and basket ball, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Girls Athletic Booster club and the dance team. She has served as secretary of the Heppner FFA chapter this year and was recently elected student body president for the coming school year. The two will be attending Girls State on the campus of Willamette University in Sa lem during the week of June 11-16. Girls State offers high school juniors throughout Ore gon an opportunity to learn more about state and local government by establishing a mini-state and electing offi cers to make decisions. STORES WORK PLAY Final play day held by Wranglers Sunday The Wranglers met for their fourth and final playday and politick dinner of the year Sunday, April 23, at the Wrangler grounds. Results for the last playday are: Barrels: (6 and under) Craig Angell first 28.8, Ted Schwarz second 42.2, Marc Angell third 42.8, Rob Ashbeck fourth 47.7. (7-9) Andrea Ball first 20.9, Scott Dougherty second 21.1, Mike Van Schoiack third 21.2, Jason Dougherty fourth 21.9. (10-13) Tara Mahoney first 19.1, Trisha Mahoney second 19.3, Teena Galbraith third 20.2, Kelly Jo Rice fourth 20.4. ( 14-18) Jana Steagall first 18.5, Luncheon honors HHS senior girls by Justine Weatherford Heppner High School's gra duating girls and their moth ers were honored by the Soroptimist Club at luncheon in the Episcopal parish hall Thursday noon, April 20. Two scholarships were pre sented by Clista Venard, Chairman of the club youth committee. Both 1978 winners indicated that they are inter ested in health area careers. Cathy Palmer, daughter of Mr. and mrs. Roger Palmer of Eight Mile was awarded the academic scholarship which she will use at Southern Oregon college where she will begin to prepare to become a physical therapist. Lori Rhea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea of Lexington, was presented with the vo-tech award. Her goal is to become a dental hygienist and her post-high school study will begin at BMCC. The class motto "Spread Your Wings, Soar and Ex plore" was mounted above the head table. Dr. Wolff, who has certainly spread his wings and is noted for excellence in several fields, introduced the interest ing arrangement of shells from his collection and lovely SHIRTS DRESS CASUAL PANTS 5(995 CASUAL OFF Cindy and Cliff Dougherty tied for second 18.6, Todd Sherer fourth 18.7. (19 and over) Lee Palmer first 19.6, Bob Van Schoiack second 19.9, Bob Mahoney and Hal Bergstrom tied for third 23.2. Poles: (6 and under) Craig Angell first 37.4, Ted Schwarz second 39.2, Rob Ashbeck third 42.2, Marc Angell fourth 65.0. (7-9) Scott Dougherty first 26.7, Bobbette Angell second 27.1, Angie Ashbeck third 30.5, Andrea Ball fourth 30.9. (10-13) Tara Mahoney first 23.7, Kelly Jo Rice second 24.6, Anita Palmer third 9.0, Teena Galbraith fourth 29.1. (14-18) Todd and Scott Sherer narcissi from his garden which were displayed on the long table centering the room. He mentioned that the Chinese especially honor the narcissus, considering its beauty to be food for one's soul, while many shells pro vide food for bodies through out the world. "Hundreds of thousands of species of shells have been collected; the most outstand ing American collection be longs to the Smithsonian Institute, and the world's finest collection belongs to the Emperor of Japan," Wolff said. "I collected many of my shells when I was stationed in the Caribbean. Modern diving equipment is making the recovery of many more, rare shells possible." The salad buffet luncheon was prepared and served by the women of AH Saint's Episcopal Church. ) -I 1 ALL POLYESTER FABRICS V2 U-UAUL Gold Hi-Low Shag With Thick Rubber Back Brown Indoor A Great Buy At Only Lime Green Shag Our Special Price AS HIGH OFO AS 03 O ON BARVVICK CARPET Pad, Prep. & Installation Savings To 50 Here tied for first 22.0, Brett Sherer third 22.5, Anne Van Schoiack fourth 22.8. (19 and over) Lee Palmer first 23.9, Pat Dough erty second 24.5, Bob Van Schoiack third 25.0, Bob Ma honey fourth 25.1. Dollar Bill Race: (6 and under) Craig Angell first, Ted Schwarz second, Marc Angell third, Rob Ashbeck fourth. (7-9) Duane Ball first, Andrea Ball second, Mike Mahoney third. Bobbette Angell fourth. (10-13) Bobby McEwen first, Anita Palmer second, Susy Olsen third. Bridgett Greenup Cont. on page 8 8 S i 3 MOONLIGHT STOQEniDE CUAItANC 11 HIDE-A-BEDS YOURCHOICt $239 $249 Reg. $479 Reg. $498 THROW RUGS CARPET DUYS $J95 $g 50 5150 DISCOUNT Extra.. Sunday morning youth program at Hope Lutheran Two programs for young children have been implemen ted at Hope Lutheran Church, Heppner, during Sunday morning worship service. There is a nursery arrange ment for children up to three years of age, and a newer program, Children's Church, which has been started for those from three years through kindergarten. AND ALL DAY FRIDAY FRIDAY NITE 7-9 ALL DAY SATURDAY t ft 11 Vo OFF m Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW ARRIVALS Hide-a-beds, Couches, Recliners, End Tables, Pole Lamps, Chairs, Bedroom Sets, Lamps Children's Church is a worship time which includes stories, finger plays, songs, art and prayer in which the children can participate. The two women who have charge of these programs are both certified teachers. Linda Bjella supervises the nursery, and Judy Maas supervises Children's Church. Sunday worship at Hope Lutheran begins at 11 a.m. I FRIDAY NITE ONLY 7-9 p.m. t MEM'S UIEflR ail ZZZ I Case Ji FURNITURE heppner HEPPNER 676-9218
