Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1981)
I H yl U lll gn'T' ir ' P"-p""T ' "I '""I I '' '"" ' ""I"T" 1 " )-"" " 11 1 ' 1 " 11 1 11 ",n" "" I... ,i , ,-..l.nrr-.-n.r .iTj.. il. TKN-Thf lleppnr Gaittte-Timei, Ileppner. Oregon, Thursday, April 23, 1981-ELEVEN Week of excitement, XT . i,r ry ' ; ; H i! "mil i M I V""" iintfr ' -: . ' " I i "1 - - ... j.j fir filter-d.m""m,w11 Lynch Terrace exchange students pose for a group photo with instructor Dave Olcott, and Ileppner Elementary Principal Don Cole Hy Jl'BTINF WKATHKKPIU) This wwk 23 of lippnir'8 finhth grade Htudcnts urc in F'ordimd living with fumilios In the Lynch Tcrracr 5t'hM)l District on thp Grpsham Bide of the city. Thry left Hcppner at 2 p.m. on FiihIit Sunday and will return on Siiturduy "'eniiiR. April 25 Thi'ir ladr in junior high teacher Puul Springer. Homemakers' "Our Cultural Heritage" will be the theme for the combined Umatilla and Mor row counties' "Homemakers' Day Thursday, April 30. at the fairgrounds in Hermiston. Folk arts will te a Secia! feature of the program . Accor ding to Extension Home Economist Molly Saul, each study group will provide a demonstration or display of a folk art. Some of the things that will be shown are pine needle basketry, quilting, spinning, rug making, old dolls, old children's toys, and many more. These displays will be viewed from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Hocft Hall. The day's events start in Thomp son Hall at 9:30 a.m. with registration, coffee and fruit breads. Another special feature of the program will be a slide presentation of the Associated Counlrv Women of the World HHS girls The Heppner High School girls' golf team took first place with 201 last Saturday in a three-way meet at Heppner between the Mac High. River side and Heppner teams. Iiw for Heppner was Lottie , Ltiughlin with 41 Lorrie Day was .second with 47: Liz Zitn scored a 40: Anne McLaugh lin 64: and Sarah Forrar, 67. Riverside girls took second Heppner Jr. High track team initiates new coaches, new season The Ileppner Junior High track team initiated two new coaches and a new season on April 15 at the Pilot Rock Relays. The girls accumulated 86 points, with Weston-McEwen placing second with 67 points. The girls placed in nil but one event. Although the boys placed in only three events, it was a good showing for the 10 boys who represent HJ1IS. Many individuals scored in numerous events. Ability and depth were evidenced in this opening meet as the following results indicate. (.iris Shot Put Relay 1st place - Stephi Payne, Pam Orr. Janelle McElhany. - While lex-ill youth visit the city. 2! of their counterparts from the Lynch Terrace HchiMil are Maying around Ileppner and attending school here. They are chap'roned by Dave Olcott. one of their teachers, who is familiar with the Heppner area because he haH worked with the VCC summer groups at Tupper several years. Both of the exchange groups are having lots of pre-planned activities. The schedule for Day April 30 for two counties triennial meeting held last year in Germany. This will be presented by Marge Griffin, Vale, president -tlct of the National Homemakers Coun cil. All Home Extension study group members are affiliated with the state, national and international Homemaker's groups through membership in their local study group Co-chairmen for the event are Chris Montee, Pendleton, chairman, Umatilla County Advisory Council; and Nancy Rogers. Irrigon, chairman. Morrow County Advisory Council. Local arrangements are being handled by Diana Henderson and Carol Thorpe, Hermiston, and Charlotte Car penter. Irrigon. Sponsoring study groups are Hermiston. Demonstrators, Irrigon. Pine City, lone, Rhea Creek and Stanfield-Echo. Virginia Wil liams. Umapine, is in charge of the folk art displays. take 1st in in the meet with 245. Low for RHS was Sonya Hink with 59 Mac High did not have a girls team participating. Ileppner boys finished third in the meet with 315; Mac High finished first with 285. and Riverside second with 300. Low scorer for Mac High was Randy Dod with 67. Low for Riverside was Brad Rogers with 74 Low for Heppner was Dor ;ii Is 50 yd. Klmtlle relay 1st place - Shelly Biddle. Wendy Skillicorn. Sandra Wattenber ger, Diane Brosnan. (iirls 400 meter relay 1st place - Pam Orr. Janelle McElhany, Cammie Pap ineau, Stephi Payne. (.iris 100 yd. dush 1st place Stephi Payne ('.iris shuttle hurdle relay 2nd place - Janelle McElhany, Jodi Padhorg, Renee Struth ers, Pam Orr, (ibis 12(10 meter run 2nd place - Jodi Padberg (iirls Long Jump relay 2nd place Stephi Payne, Shelly Biddle. Missi Turner. (iirls softlmll throw relay 2nd place - Pam Orr, Cammie Papineau, Missi Gates. learning for students the Heppner visitors to Port land include much of excite ment besides attending a different school. On Monday afternoon they hod a tour of Portland's Old Town and visited the Oregon Historical Society headquarters and museum. On Tuesday evening they saw the new Clackamas Town Center and attended the Ice Capades. Wednesday after noon they visited east Mult nomah Count v, were shown The welcome will be given by Woody Starred, Chairman. Umatilla County Commission ers. Rev. Jack Naff, Hermis ton. will lead the singing and give the invocation. Two special awards for each county will lie presented during the day's events. The "Mrs. Extension Homemak er" award will be presented to an outstanding Home Exten sion member in the West End of Umatilla County, and Morrow County. Mrs. Saul states that this is one of the highest honors a study group memlxT may receive. In addition, a Community Ser vice Award will be presented to the study group that has contributed the most service to their community during the past year. For Umatilla County mem bers, there will be a drawing for a partial scholarship to the annual OSU Mini College in 3-way golf ian Forrar with 70. followed by Don Lott with 75, Brian Thompson with 83. Eric Thom pson with 87. and Jay Keithley with 88. Heppner JV boys also took third place in the meet with 372. Low for Heppner was Rod Cole with 77. followed by Shane Laughlin with 93. Dar rel Miles with 100. and Pat .Strut hers with 102. Mac High took first in the JV (iirls medley relay :ird place - Jodi Padberg. Missi Turner. Shelly Biddle. Diane Brosnan. (iirls I INI yd shuttle relay Hid place - Missi Turner, Sandra Wattenberger. Diane Bros nan. Shelly Biddle. (iirls Kim meter relay 5th place - Missi Turner. Cammie Papineau, Wendy Skillicorn. Missi Gates. Hoys long .jump relay 2nd place - Jimmy Cason. Todd Miller. Chris McLaughlin. Loran Hayes. Boys HIKI meter relay 3rd place - Loran Hayes, Alex Lindsay, Greg Jones. Todd Lindsay. Hoys high .jump relay :ird place - Todd Miller. Todd Lindsav. areas along the Sandy River and beauty spots of the Columbia Gorge. This fine afternoon culminated with a picnic at Wahkeena Falls arranged by the parents of Lynch Terrace students. Today. Thursday, the group will spend much of the day at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSK and will attend the Planet arium show there before looking through the Washing ton Park Zoo and the nearbv Corvallis in June. Eligible for the drawing will be those who have indicated they plan to attend. Luncheon is potluek. provid ed by study group members. There is a 50 cent charge to cover the cost of hall rental and supplies. According to Mrs. Saul, this event is the one time of the year when study group mem bers from all parts of the two counties get together. It is an opportunity for them to meet old and new friends and show the public what they do in the Home Extension program. The day's activities start at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 2 p.m. Mrs. Saul emphasizes that this event is not for study group members only. Hus bands, friends, and interested persons are invited. Reserva tions are desirable, but not required. meet competition with 302 and Riverside was second with 341. Low for Mac High was Matt Grove with 67. Low for Riverside was T. Westmore land with 82. The next meet has been scheduled for Tuesday against Hermiston and Umatilla. MuMpim.' milium Umatilla Ready -Mix is Still in Business in Heppner Cement deliveries scheduled twice weekly to South Morrow County. Regularly on Wednesdays end Fridays in city-country exchange Western Forestry Center. Tomorrow's special activ ities will include an afternoon tour of the Willamette River and an early evening school dance. Saturday the group will go through the Reynolds Aluminum Company plant at Troutdale. Then they will return to their host families and visit and pack up to start home to Heppner about 6:30 that evening. Meanwhile those city visit ers here will be learning about Meaning, emotion add to comedy musical 'Clieaper by the Dozen1 An exuberant musical score brings enchantment to the musical comedy. "Cheaper by the Dozen" showing at the Heppner High School cafetor ium April 30 and May l at 8 p.m. Dad (Ronald McDonald) was in fact one of the great pioneers in industrial efficien cy. The play is based on the book by the same name written by two of his children. Dad sings to his large family. "What works in the factory works in the home." His oldest daughters (Karen Kenny. Mart; Baker, awA Susan John son), however, rebel against their father. Anne (Susan Johnson) sings of her coming independence "On My Own." What Dad doesn't realize is that Anne has grown. The breaking apart and then the coming together of Anne and her father in special maturity and mutua, respect give the meaning and emotion to an otherwise comedy romp. Mother (Linda Gifford) has twelve "only" children (Lisa Nix. Shane Loughlin. Paula Degree of Honor director is guest at local meeting Preceding the Heppner De gree of Honor meeting on April 14. members, guests and special guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clausen, from Bend. Oregon, enjoyed a no-host dinner at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant. After gathering with the lodge membership at the De gree of Honor building. Mrs. Mary Bryant. Heppner presi dent, called the meeting to order. She introduced Mrs. Clausen, state director and her husband. Ida Farra. past state secretary, and Shirley Connor, state vice-president. Mrs. Clausen conducted the initiatory ceremonies for Louella (Babe) Harris and Mrs. Jo Huston. Mary Bryant presented gifts to the new members, to Mrs. Clausen and to Bernice Nash who served as usher. The membership discussed plans for assisting with and attending the district conven tion on April 24 and 25 in for dispatch call collect 567-6173 life in our predominately rural county. On Monday the ex change students and their 8th grade hosts here traveled to the Sand Hollow area for a tour of various dryland and irrigated crop land opera tions. This tour was sponsored and arranged by the Wheat League and was followed by a dinner put on by the Wheat Hearts. The 50 plus returned to Heppner after 7:30. On Tuesday afternoon the Lynch Terrace folks and their hosts traveled out to the Palmer. Sandra Wattenburg er. Beth Forrar. Carri Brown field. Jason Hedman. and two babes in arms) and sings "Right now is the happiest time." John Bier. John Murray, and Andy Gorman are the motorcycle-riding boy friends who sing "Hey. Angels" serenade outside their win dow. Miss Brille "(Michele Portmann) gives a lively performance of the school teacher who just can't under stand a family like the Gilbreths. With a large cast of extras. . this lively play has something to please everyone in the audience. Reserved tickets are available at the high school or at Murray's Durg in Heppner for $2 for the first six rows in the theater. Other tickets are SI. 50 for adults. SI. 00 for students and may be purchased at the play. Music director is Jim Ack ley and drama director, Mrs. Rawlins. Sounds are by Kevin Chick and lighting by Robert Bier. Baker. Refreshments of coffee, tea and cookies were served after the meeting by Marie Stea gall. MUSEUM Saturday - 10 a m. to 12 noon. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday - I to 5 p.m. HORSE 989 8434 SHOEING Dick Hoffman 13 yrs. Experience TOASTERS 2 Slice 16.95 4 Slice QQ n Tin , ms . iii ttii ctv.-mini uiQKo i FRY PANS J Non-Stick Surface SI version 38.75 i -t SMOKE ALARM 19.95 orrotv County Grain Growers, Islington 9394221 Butter Creek area to tour hay. sheep and cattle operations. This afternoon was sponsored and arranged by the Cattle- -men's Association and was followed by a dinner put on by the CowBelles. Again they returned to Heppner at ap proximately 7:30 p.m. Yesterday, the 50 youth rode to Hardman to visit that old ghost town. Then they went on to the Rock Creek area and into the timber, stopping at Anson Wright Park for a picnic supper wiener roast. Too soon it was back to Heppner by about 7:30. Today. Thursday, at 2:30 the guests and hosts are touring the Kinzua Mill. After that tour they will all visit the County Museum and the small, historic, one-room school house. They will learn of local history and gain a background of this area. They will return to their host homes for dinner about 5:30. Tomorrow, their last day at Heppner Junior High they will be saying farewell to new friends at an evening dance in the multipurpose room from 7:30 to 10 p.m. On Saturday the exchange students should arrive at the school with sack lunches, ready to head west by 7:45 a.m. They will be returning to Lynch Terrace by way of the Bombing Range Road and will tour some of the north county developments, the corporate farms, circle irrigation projects, food pro ducing plants, the City of Boardman and the coal-fired plant. D O. Nelson will act as tour guide. Then, on home down the Columbia they will bus-expecting to arrive at their home territory about 2 p.m. which may allow them a short time to visit with the Heppner tourists before they board the buses to return east that evening. Lebush Shoppe BEAUTIFUL LONG & SHORT DRESSES FOR PROM FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL NIGHT! Hi-n it in un . m s OS v 'mmmm HAND MIXERS 12.99 m mm til A m Camels, who live in warm ctimatei and cannot sustain continuous layer of insulating fat over their bodies, store a large pro portion of fat in their humps as reserve energy. WELDING CLINIC LEARN 5 WAYS TO WELD See latest welding tech niques tor equipment repair PLUS demonstrations of amaz ing, new. easy-loose welding equipment No charge No obligation Even it you weld only occa sionally, you will tind this clinic informative, interest ing fun and a wav to save money time: 7:30 p.m. place: April 23 DIRECTIONS: WCGQ Shop CO o. -o Co CO Lum Km mmy to MM mM twM a hown vraclic Lmmm mr ovh4 waklmf Ma w4finj parts Horn CMutv Mtg. C. REGISTER NOW! CALL 989-8221 COFFEE. DONUTS a DRAWING. NO CHARGE. BRING A FRIEND. Morrow County Grain Growers. m ...iu NIGHT m twin nr J-CrwiJ?S Clock Timer 53.95 . 43.95 iMHPc! '-mm'-' ' "w ; - mmmm i-imifflimwi 00 Electric TEA POTS 32.95 AM & FM CASSETTE RECORDER 49.95 TABLE RADIO 22.99 tar r fell III
