- " "S - '
SIX -The Heppner uarette-i lines, neppner, uregon, inursoay,
Over 1 75 HHS
.;.., m im,, .
Lee Rice (L), Sandra Ward, Don Kindsfather,
Forrar and Karen Kenny
Story and photo by
MARY ANN CERl'LLO
I.ast Saturday. April 24,
over 175 Heppner High School
students attended their junior
-senior prom at the Heppner
Elk's Lodge.
The highlight of the evening
came when Don Kindsfather
Scholarships
Junior and senior class high
school students who are inter
ested in applying for $1,000
college scholarships should
request applications by May 7
from the Educational Com
munications Scholarship
Foundation. 3105 MacArthur
Blvd.. Northbrook. Illinois
60062. stated a news release
from the foundation.
To receive an application.
A.F.S. counselor to visit
Neighborhood Center
By NF.OI.A MACKEY
Adult and Family Services
counselor Janet Phillips of
Condon w ill be available at the
Heppner Neighborhood Center
on Wednesday. May 5. from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. Phillips visits
the center on the first, third
and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
A free blood pressure clinic
will be conducted at the center
on Wed.. May 5 by Morrow
County Health Nurse Pat
Wright . The clinic w ill be open
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The Retired Senior Volun
teer Program will hold a
Recognition of Volunteers pot
luck luncheon on Thursday,
May 6. 12 noon at the center.
Anyone interested may attend
the luncheon and those at
tending are asked to bring a
"white elephant" for ex
change. Sixteen women attended
last week's Thursday social
lone woman
to graduate
Grace Marie McElligott of
lone will graduate from Car
roll College. Helena, Mont, on
May 2 with a bachelor of arts
degree in biology-chemistry,
it was announced in a news
release from the college.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry McElligott. Grace
will be one of 226 men and
women to receive degrees
during the college's 72nd
annual commencement exer
cises, the news release said.
Copies
qWeQjouquaa
20
Tdc Hcppftcr
GAZETTE-TIMES
VJEDDIHS
IHVITAT103
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9223
studen ts attend prom
t j x x.
if. v f- A ' "
I " t ' ' Y " -
and Karen Kenny were crown
ed king and queen of the prom
court .-The court also included
Sandra Ward. Lisa Nix. Dor
ian Forrar and Lee Rice.
The evening began with a
dinner banquet at St. Pat
rick's Parish Hall. Approxi
matley 125 juniors, seniors
and faculty attended the ham
dinner which had been prepar-
available
students should send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope
with a note stating their name,
address, city, state, zip code
and approximate grade point
average. Fifty award winners
will be selected on the basis of
academic performance, invol
vement in extracurricular
activities and the need for
financial aid. the news release
continued.
and made May baskets. The
socials at the center will be
hosted by the Seventh-day
Advent ist Church during the
month of May.
The People Acting Through
Continued Help Committee
sent a representative to the
Blue Mountain Economic De
velopment Council Board of
Directors meeting on April 27.
The meeting concerned the
Community Action Program
and a representative was sent
to have more Morrow County
representation.
A Social Security represen
tative will be available at the
center on Friday. May 14 from
10 a.m. to 12 noon.
A Concave is a Concave, Right?
Right. Unless It's a
SCHWERIN
Precision Bored Concave
Bill Schwerin, owner of Schwerin Precision
Bored Concaves, explains the difference and
answers some of your questions about combine
settings.
Manufacturer''
Original
Concave
'G ARE
Original !i7 1
On most standard concaves th bars arc not id at a uniform
height nor tn a true circle These imperfections m the concave
affect both the quality of the grain harvested and the capacity
of the combine Separation area at lost and the cylinder speed
mutt be increased to obtain good thresh and separation The
bottom bnc is lost dollars in the form of lost wheat out the
back of the combine and a lesser quakty of gram m the tank
Q. Why dewa my concave need to be a true
circle?
A. To get the maximum amount of separation area in the
concave, the rear bar must be set at "0" tolerance, creating
the maximum amount of pressure which drives the grain out
of the straw and onto the shoe . This constant wedge from the
front of the concave to the rear is never interrupted by a high
or low bar and can only be achieved by having a true circle.
Q. The Manufacturers have always recoro
ended greater than "0" tolerance at the rear
at the concave. Won't your 0 tolerance crack
a lot of grain?
n
000.
train
Apruzs, ihb
Lisa Nix, Dorian
ed by the mothers of the junior
class.
Tara Mahonoy. president of
the junior class, was master of
ceremonies for the evening.
Wes Marlatt. student body
president for 1982-B.1, read the
student prophecy and the Rev.
Mike Sheridan said the invoc
ation. Kilkenny book
available at
public library
ByJl'STINE
WE ATHER FORD
Eight copies of Judge John
F. Kilkenny's "Shamrocks
and Shepherds: The Irish of
Morrow County" are now for
sale at the Heppner Public
Library. These are recently
released 1981 revised editions
of the 50-page book.
New additions to the book
include a different cover
picture, an introduction by
Oregon Historical Society
Director. Thomas Vaughan
and an 1 1 -page index of names
and a picture of the Kilkenny
Sand Hollow ranch house. All
the text and pictures (except
the original cover picture of
sheep shearing, are the same
as appeared in the earlier
edition.
Librarian Bethel Heinrichs
states that the cost of the book
is $3 95. Jim Farley tried to
get some of the books into
town before the March 17
gathering of the Irish, but they
did not arrive until last week.
"Cheerf ulnen is the ipice of
all truth." Pestalozzi
5 ;
A. No. Just the opposite Most combine manufacturers recom
mend a greater tolerance at the rear of the concave than we
do to allow for their uneven bar height. The truth Is, concave
settings have very Utile to do with cracking of grain. Cracked
grain is primarily caused by excessive cylinder speeds. We
recommend a setting (for wheat) of 38" In the front and
0" at the rear. This creates a constant wedge, uninterrupted
from front to back. More threshing occurs up front for better
threshing even at reduced cylinder speeds. The slower the
cylinder speed, the less cracked grain and higher quality of
your product It's that simple
Q. O.K. ThU "0" tolerance and coMtarrt wedge
Idea sounds) good, but will It work for me?
Lexington 989-8221
TVT
Ida. musicians entertain in Heppner, lone
- , .
ByJl'STINK
WKATIIKRKOKD
tast Thursday night, April
22. three music instructors,
some parents and 115 students
from Caldwell, Idaho High
School stayed in homes in
South Morrow County after
they had presented excep
tional, daytime concerts at
Hcppner and lone Hieh
Schools.
The three large buses and a
Heppner concert schedule announced
Ry CATHY PECK
A spring concert schedule
for the Heppner vocal music
programs was recently an
nounced by Kilty Coon, in
structor for the programs.
A spring concert by the high
school choir will be presented
May fi. 7:30 m. at the high
school gym.
The Swine Choir will ner-
Area Legion
Auxiliaries meet
Three members of the
Heppner American Legion
Post No. 87 Auxiliary attended
a dinner at the lone Legion
Hall on Wed.. April 21. for a
visitation by the department
President. Linda Boone of
Beaverton. Those from the
Heppner auxiliary attending
were Rita Hedman, Bebe
Munkers. Martha King and
Hazel Hamlin. The Heppner
women report they enjoyed a
delicious dinner which was
prepared and served by the
lone auxiliary.
Bessie Ego, district six
president of Baker was also a
guest. Other units in the
district were also represented,
said a Heppner auxiliary
spokesperson.
Mrs. Boone gave a discus
sion on multiple sclerosis, her
project for the year. The
discussion included a question
and answer period, said the
spokesperson. Mrs. Boone told
how each auxiliary unit was
involved in the program and
gave ideas on getting younger
members involved in the
project.
"Poppy day is not far off
and a very important day.
These poppies are all hand
made by the veterans in the
hospitals and proceeds are
used for veterans and their
families." reminded the
spokesperson.
Anyone eligible and inte
rested in joining the Heppner
American Legion may contact
Ed Baker, said the spokesper
son. On Display At
The Morrow
County Grain
Growers
GARE
. Schwerin's 7
) Precision Bored jjPh J
( Concave jyJy '
On a Schwerin Precision Bored Concave all of the bars arc
bored to a uniform height to form a true circle This precision
allows an operator to set the concave at "0" tolerance at the
rear, thus creating an uninterrupted wedge from front to rear
The Schwerin Precision Bored Concave does the iob up front
where the work should be done More grain is driven out of
the straw pack, capacity Is increased and cylinder speed can
be reduced resulting tn better quality grain In the tank
mini bus which transported
the traveling musicians left
Caldwell about 4 a.m. and
arrived in Heppner in time for
their 10:20 concert. Their
Morrow stopover 1 was nr
ranuod because vocal instruc
tor Kill Biickcmlorf . who
laugh' here several vears
back s'lll h;is affection for
'bis area and still has friends
here which include Nanev
Rrnw Mtield ,-hhI Monica Swan-
form iliiritiL' an Aciiflcmic
HtTiifiiitinn Awards Baiuiuct
on Mitv 4 The ImmiutM will foe
fov invitiition only,
Tfoo hiyh scfoool vonil stu
dents have asked the junior
hiirh chorus to join them in a
ensiiiil. eome-asyoii ttro en
tcrtninmcnt evening. Fnsem
hles and solos will be featured
in this presentation, which is
sehHited for Tuesrl;v Mav
Newsession of aerobic
dance classes to begin
A new series of aerobic
dance classes will begin in
Heppner next Monday. May .1
The Blue Mountain Com
munity College sponsored
classes will foe held a I the
Heppner Klementary multi
purpose room on Mondavs and
Swim team schedules meeting
The Heppner Swim Team
will hold a meeting Wednes
day. May 5. (!::!H p m at the
Columbia Basin Electric Co
tip office Anyone interested in
swim team participation is
invited to attend, said a
spokesperson
"This is a verv important
Army man graduates from
officer candidate school
Douglas G. Hnlloway, son of
Clayton C. and Katherine N.
Holloway of Irrigon was
commissioned an Army
second lieutenant upon grad
uating from the Officer Candi
date School at Fort Henning.
C.a
During the 14-week course,
students were trained in
Ipurinrship unit t;trtjrv
I I?
son who spent a lot of time
lining up housing and meals
for I be Caldwell crowd.
The concerts at the two high
schools here featured five
different musical groups:
lirsl. the Chamber Orchestra;
then the HO-
voice Concert Choir: the lively
S'aio Hand: next the formally
costumed, twenty-voice Mad-ni!,-tl
Singers and finally the
full school hand of about 40
in. 7:. 'to p.m. at the high school
cafeteria.
A junior hiph musical is in
the planning stages and will he
presented toward the end of
the school year, A dress
rehearsal will foe presented to
the students and a program
will foe offered to the parents.
The date for this musical will
he announced at a later date.
Thursdays. said Joyce
llui'hes. instructor. Advanced
classes will begin at fi:0 p.m.,
followed by a beginning class
at 7 :tn p.m. Cost for the
classes is $11
For more information, con
tact Hughes at 9H0 K412
meeting," the spokesperson
stressed, "to sign up swim
mers for the l!l!2 season and
discuss the meet schedule for
the summer "
Swim team practice will
begin as soon as the pool
o-ns. concluded the spokes
person
and infantry weapons. They
also received instruction in
map and aerial photograph
reading and communications.
His wife. Isabel, is the
daughter of Juan and Ignacia
Valleio. Othello. Wash
Hollow a v is a 1'inn graduate
of the l iiiversity of Idaho at
Moscow
?T-jijB .
EffYliilE OIL & CiiEOICM .
lone, Oregon 422-7254 Mbil
After enjovinB dinner,
niuht's sleep and breakfast In
homes In Heppner and lone,
the musicians departed Fri
day morning for Vancouver,
B P. where they were entered
in an international Spring
Musical Festival on Saturday.
We understand that they spent
Saturday night in B.C.. Sun
day night in Portland and
returned to Caldwell on Mon
day. Heppner man
elected senator
atOSU
Scott McEwen of Heppner, a
junior at Oregon Stole Univer
sity has been elected college of
science senator for 1982 H3.
A 1978 Rraduate of Heppner
High School. McEwen was one
of 41 students elected to serve
ns student senators, Memorial
Union student activity officers
and senior class leaders.
The first photograph of President in offiM wai made
of Priidnt James Polk in 1849.
CASE OF fif
U COttE'C
Every
Of Any New V W or Audi
No obligation, nothing to buy, those under 2) must
be accompanied by on odult. "ZTyiarv
i I N. fern B tn
V3 f---1
Co,. M See and Drive the All New
lottiing Co. ot Pendleton Volkswagen Scirocco For 19s 2
ED MEL OTTER
(oit
274ll
SoutHuate
su::'-.:.
1
&emr 1 ; hp Tr)
Karen Thomas of I no Jit-
County Home Health Agency
will conduct a blood pressure
clinic on Wednesday. May 5.
U-iin a m. at the Heppner
Senior Mealsile.
Also on May 5 at the
mealsile. Morrow County Dis
trict Attorney Ann Spicer will
discuss ballot measure three,
a proposed n million bond for
Oregon jails which will foe put
before the voters In a May lfi
primary election.
lone and lxington resi
dents, needing a ride to
Heppner on Wednesdays are
asked to call Dot Halvorsen.
122-714.1 to make arrange
ments. Seniors attending the noon
meal at the mealsile are not
charged for transportation.
For those over fi who do not
attend, the cost is 75 cents
round trip. Cost for commut
ers under fill is $1 50.
Test Drive!
VOLKSWAGEN-AUDI
Pendleton
J