District Field Trips Listed
NepptMr
1972 73 Heppner High School
annual field lri(u
, Ihatnictor, field Tnp and
IVstmation, Miles, Grade or
Class, Approximate Cost
llennis Toncy. Oregon
Scholastic press Conf
Eugene, 600, Editors. fcWOu,
Stephen Hrownfield, Oregon
Pacific Coast Trip. Mo Bi
ology. fcOOU.
Stephen Rrownfield.
Malheur National Wildlife
Kefuge, Mo. Biology. I.soon,
Madge Thomson, Portland
City Library and Historical
Society Library, 400. Library
science, $50 ou,
Jane Haulms. Shake
ipearean Festival Ashland,
TOO. Jr. English. $75 00.
Dale Conkhn. Oregon
Legislature Salem, 4S0. l.S
History, J60 00,
Dale Conklin, Eastern
Oregon HospitalPendleton.
140.Psvchology, $20.00;
Dale Holland. Maryhill
Museum. 200, Ft. Geography
& History, $30 .on,
Robert Nash. Wash State
Penitentiary -Walla Walla, 220.
Mod Problems, $35 00;
Duane Neiffer, John Day
Fossil Beds, Clarno Forma
tion and Picture Gorge, 220,
Earth Science. $40.00;
Lynda Slusher, Eastern
Oregon College-High School
Drama Day, 180, Drama
Class, $25.00;
Total --$495.00.
1972-73 Heppner Element
ary' School, annual Field
Trips.
Instructor. Field Trip and
Destination, Miles. Grade,
Approximate Cost.
1st Grade, Local Farm
Visits. 40. 1. 12.00;
2nd Grade, Carnation
Chicken Farm, loo, 2. $20 00;
3rd Grade. Oregon State
Game Comm. Tour. 80. 3,
$20.00;
4th Grade. Whitman Mis-sion-Walia
Walla, 250, 4.
$25.00;
5th Grade, Maryhill
Museum -Stonehenge. 250. 5.
$20.00;
mi Grade, Hull Prairie
Conservation, loo, . $20 00,
6th Grade, Pendleton
Weather Station, 140., 6,
$25 00,
7th Grade, OMSI, 410. 7.
$44 00.
nth Grade, Geological, Sou,
8. $14i(W,
Total $332 00
lone
n eat
- lT iff
Bookworms
Reactivate
Frank Lovgron Wins
His Dolphins
2
-I
1472-7:1 lone High School and
Elementary School annual
Field Trips;
Instructor. Field Trip and
IVstmation, Miles, Class.
Approximate Cost,
Mrs Hietmann & Miss
Herrmann, Hermiston-Police
and Fire Station. 90. 1 & 2.
$20 00.
Mrs Martin & Mrs. Kincaid.
Walla Walla Whitman
Mission, 160, 3 4 4, $35 00,
Miss Fraier, Soil Conser
vation Tour, 90. 5. $8 00.
Mr Williams. Hull Prairie
Conservation Tour. UK). 6.
$25 (X).
Mr. La Hue. Fossil Beds
Geology, 200. 9. $30.00;
Mr LaRue, Bull Prairie-
Biology. 100, 10, $2000;
Mr. Martin. Hichland
Atomic Museum, 160, 7 & 8,
$35 00;
Mr Meyers. BMCC & State
Hospital. 130. 12. 22.00;
Miss Fraier, Eastern
Oregon Press Conference. 130,
Publications. $22.00;
Mr. Meyers, Salem-State
Legislature, 440. 11 & 12.
$60.00:
Mr. Wilson. BMCC-Math &
Computer Center. 130. 10. 11. &
12. $22.00;
Total-$299.00.
... s.w. At) N
The Forest Service building has the
gressmg fast.
town Hide faced witn brick This hill ide is pro-
Mrs Baker. Whitman Mis
sum Walla Walla. 120. Level
IV. $30 00.
Mrs Hobbs. Westward Ho
Parade Pendleton, 90. 4.
$20 00.
Miss llinisier. Soil Conser-valion-Boardman.
30. 5,
$1000.
Mrs Sergent, Conservation
Bull Prairie, liW. 6. $31 on.
Mrs Sergent, Maryhill
Museum. 190. 6, $32.00;
Total $143 00
Riverside
1972 73 Hiverside Jr Sr.
nigh School Annual
Trips.
DATE SET FOB
KMT JACKET WORKSHOP
Kathy Jamieson. Gilliam
County Extension Agent will
leach a workshop in Morrow
County on making knit
jackets Leader-teachers are
needed to take the training
and'pass it on" to others by
conducting similar workshops
after learning techniques of
jacket contraction.
Kathy will teach a class of
not more than twelve women.
Participants may make a
man's jacket of I on per cent
polyester (or a blend or a
woman's blaer.
Preliminary session is
scheduled to be held at the
F telil ixtrm. Heppner. Wednesday,
V..',tml,tf IS 'it Ilk i n IVilatu
niMruoor. new inp ami ami , of remaining
Destination. Miles. Class, tt..n i. .Wrn,..,..,i nt
this meeting.
Leaders are needed from all
areas of the county Please
call G76-9642 (Morrow
Extension Office ) to pre
register, or for futher infor
mation on the workshop.
Irrigon
1972-73
Elementary
Field Trips;
Instructor,
Destination.
A.C.Houghton
School Annual
Field Trip and
Miles. Class.
Approximate Cost:
Mrs. Botti. Tomlinson's
Dairy-Pasco. 80, Level II,
$20.00;
Approximate Cost;
Mr. Mudder. OMSI Port
land. 320. Biology, $44 00,
Mr. Mudder, llanford. 120.
Chemistry, $20.00;
Mr Marchek, Science
Social Studies-Portland. 320.
8th. $44 00:
Miss Molahan. Courthouse
Pendleton or Heppner, 9u.
Bus. Law. $20.00:
Mr. Hendnx. State Hospital
Pendleton. 90. Mod Prob
$20.00;
Mr. Hendnx. State Legis-lature-Salem.410.
Mod. Prob.,
$60.00;
Total-$218.00
KMT PANTS
TEACHEU TRAINING
COMPLETED
Women from Morrow- It
t'niatilla counties are com
pleting the Extension
sxnsril workshop sessions
on making women's knit pants
and will he leaching similar
workshops in several areas of
Morrow County.
Final session of the work
shop will be a style show and
evaluation session. Women
attending have been enthusi
astic about instruction and
information received in the
workshop. Debbie Barker was
the instructor.
Leaders from this area are
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, lone;
Mrs. Gary Grieb. Lexington
and Mrs. W'eldon W'itherrite,
Pine City area: and Mrs. Don
Baker. Boardman.
Workshops given locally by
these women are open to all
interested in learning (he
techniques of constructing
well fitted knit pants. Pre
en roll for classes by calling
676-9642 or leaders directlv.
MILS J.D.COl'LTER of
Salem came to Heppner with
her son-in-law, Herman
Winter on Saturday. She is
visiting with the Winters this
week.
I i f . t - .a
I I I -v Ink
1 If' C! .. , .
I 10 ratr" '
I I 'jf-vvfci sna
f f Virr4r ( . - t
Get a Head Start
With Fall House Cleaning
Give Your Leftovers
to the
KINDERGARTEN
RUr.ir.lAGE
SALE
Leave them at 295 Court St.
For Pickup Call:
Shirley George - 676-5871
Linda Hager - 676-9443
Linda Padberg - 989-8150
Already Donated:
Several Chairs
Roll-away Bed
in good condition
Electrical Appliances
Swing Set
Lawn Swing
BRING US MORE!
Sponsored as a public Service by
T .. :' jI
fi t as . c ia:tt!v Wii'f "' t' -J l s
"T4VT- J W
.vy'A : tY ! U Z3sr'ttPl
V,.k . 4;rhA rm U--n :ir;. y. --lTT
rjl
Columbia U
asin lEIecM
2 C"0p
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties'
Telephone 676-9146
4-SECTION
HOMEMAKING STUDV
Homemakers who wish to
lighten their housekeeping
load will want to enroll in a
new non credit correspon
dence course, 'Work Smarter-
Not harder". Extension home
economist Molly Saul states
that this course is especially
geared to the young or new
homemaker, but is helpful to
homemakers of any age or
experience. The course is
being offered through the
Umatilla-Morrow county
Extension Service, and will be
handled by Mrs. Saul.
The course is divided into
four sections, each designed
by Home Economics
specialists at Oregon State
University. Each section of
the course will have informa
tion for the homemaker to
read and discuss with friends,
a practical application assign
ment, and an assignment to be
returned to the county Ex
tension office. These assign
ments are not graded, but
each one is read by Mrs. Saul
and comments are made by
her to help each homemaker.
Sections of the course in
clude subjects such as "You
the Household Manager",
"You Versus Clutter", "You
Versus the Clock", and "Down
with Dirt".
A week will be given for
each person to complete each
section of the correspondence
course. When one lesson is
finished and returned the next
one will be sent.
There is a $1 charge for the
course, to cover the cost of the
notebook and publications
sent to each enrol lee. The fee
may be paid at the time of
pre-registration, or when the
first assignment is mailed in.
Enrollment is now under
way. The deadline to enroll is
Monday October 30. To enroll,
just send or telephone your
name and address to the
county Extension office:
Gilliam & Bisbee Building,
P.O.Box 397, Heppner,
676-9642.
After a summer recess of
three months, (he Hookworm
members were happily re
united for their September
orgsnliational meeting st the
Georne Currm home on Little
Butter Creek,
reident Mrs. Ted Smith
conducted the meeting which
saw new officers elected: Mrs.
Jerry lirosnan became
president; Mrs. Harold Krwin
vice-president; Mrs. liitl
Wealherford secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Ted Shiilh
book -checker.
A schedule of meetings was
planned to Include exchange
meetings with the lone Topic
Hub next spring. A memorial
for Mrs. Sara Morrow, a
recently deceased Bookworm,
was agreed upon. The group
purchased the large pictorial
hook "Aruona" as a gift to the
public library in her name.
THAVEL TALKS
Summer travelogues were
given by Mrs. James Thomson
who had a most pleasant visit
with her daughter and family
in California and by the
hostess Helen Currin and
Justine Wealherford who
recalled experiences they
shared traveling to southern
California and Arizona.
Mrs. Currin served Kahlua
sundies, assorted cookies,
mints, nuts, and coffee ami tea
to her guests.
"EVEHY OTIIEU
INCH A LADY"
The Bookworms' first
regular bookreview meeting
was at the Harold Erwm home
Oct. 10. Mrs. Herman Winter
presented a delightful review
of Beatrice Lillie's delightful
recent autobiography "Every
Other Inch A Lady". This 1972
publication came from
l)oubledav & Co.. Garden
City. N Y.
With the irrepressible
and disarming candor that
endeared her to hundreds of
thousands of fans. Beatrice
Lillie has recounted the ups
and downs of her life; her
childhood in Toronto and
youthful performances in the
backwoods of Ontario; her
early success in London and
New York in Andre Chariot's
revues; her marriage to Sir
Robert Peel and the tragic
loss of her only son during
World War II; her widely
acclaimed shows and films,
and her deserved reputation
as "the funniest woman in the
world."
In a series of delightful
anecdotes Bea tells of
experiences with some of her
famous friends, acquain
tances, and co-workers,
including Noel Coward,
Gertrude Lawrence, Michael
Arlen, Julie Andrews, Marc
Connelly, Fanny Bricc,
Charlie Chaplin, Ethel Barry
more, Bert Lahr, Alexander
Woollcott, Helen Hayes, the
Duke of Windsor (in his
earlier days as the Prince of
Wales), Elsa Maxwell, and
many others.
The book includes 61
Periodically Jeanne Lov
gren Hansen receives a letter
packed with the events that
have taken place on the USS
Salmon from the Command
hut Officer. Frank Lovgren ta
ahoard.
Prior to his recent leave
Frank received the coveted
"Dolphins" after six months
of rigorous training. A hand
written note at the close of a
recent news letter read. "Just
a note to let you know that I
am proud of the work vour son
has been doing In our engine
rooms.' He has qualified as a
throttleman which makes him
philosophy "Have faith in the
good In life, and don't brood on
the bad. Always look for the
best."
Any reader should enjoy this
book, but It will be especially
pleasing to readers interested
in the theater and in the life
and experiences of thlf
"balmy" British star of stage
and screen.
Kinzua
BKIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Betty Benson and Miss
Marlene Lewis traveled to
Monument Tuesday evening
to attend a bridal shower for
Marlene.
Miss Marlene Lewis was the
honored guest, Wednesday
evening at a bridal shower
held at the home of Mrs. Stan
Benson. Seventeen guests
were present. Marlene opened
her gifts and then cake, ice
cream, and coffee were
served. Among those present
were Mrs. Janet I-ewis,
mother of Marlene and
Marlenes aunt, Mrs. Pat
Engleof Monument. Mrs. Stan
Benson was the hostess.
New residents of Kinzua are
Mr. and Mrs. Da Wayne Zulauf
who are from John Day,
formerly of Homedale, Idaho.
The regular safety meeting
was held at the Camp Five
office with Chairman Mike
Todd in charge. There was a
review of the accidents and
then a discussion was held on
how to prevent future
accidents, l.oot) Green stamps
were presented to Carol
Norris for attending twelve
meetings.
Sunday, Guy VanArsdale
went to Bend where he is
taking flying lessons and had
his solo flight.
completely responsible fot
two huge dieael engines, two
air compressor! and two
water tills all vital to our
success."
The news letter follows the
format of a diary. The six dayi
in Pearl Harbor was filled
with escape training for the
neophltes and job related
training for every crew
member and a host of brief
ings. Their sister ship "Sailflsh"
were gracious hosts for a
wardroom beach party com
plete with a night volleyball
game on the sandy beach and
a beer ball game one after
noon. At YokoKtika several of the
crew visited Tokyo and Mt.
Fuji. The Japanese railway
system is suerb. The trip
from Yoko to Tokyo is three
hours by auto but only 75
minutes and 75 cents by train.
The had Just been through a
severe storm and they left
Yokosuka in a driving rain.
Excitement started when the
lookout spotted a yellow life
raft in the 10-12 foot seas. A
cold 3u knot wind was blowing.
The commander writes: "I
knew the Norwegian mer
chant also in the area with his
high freeboard (tall sides) and
single propeller would be very
difficult to maneuver in the
winds and seas. The helicopter
in the area did not have a
rescue sling extended so
Salmon, with her low profile
and two propellers, plus our
many hours of practice 'mun
overlxiards' was best
equipped to accomplish the
rescue and we proceeded to
recover the 5 merchant
seamen."
No one spoke Japanese but
drawing pictures with match
stick figures, it was determ
ined that all survivors had
been recovered.
The Japanese press,
cameras and flash bulbs
greeted them on their return
to Yokosuka. No one under
stood a word of the interviews
conducted in Japanese but the
crewmen had a special feeling
of satisfaction in a job well
done.
The commander wrote
further in his newsletter that
they were having a series of
colored slides of the rescue
and will have a set for each
crewmenibcr who wanted one.
In closing he thanks the
people on the home front for
their terrific support. The
wivesand sweethearts had
shipped the crew 1,481 cookies
individually wrapped.
HUNTERS!
THE ELKS WANT YOUR
DEER AND ELK
Hid
For The Elks Veterans'
Rehabilitation Program
TOPS PLAN DHD
HERE ON 26th
A Fall DHD (District Rec
ognition Day) is scheduled for
St. Patrick's Church here on
Thursday Oct. 26.
Members of . six TOPS
Clubs-Heppner, Lexington,
lone, Condon(2) and Fossil
will gather for dinner being
put on by the Morrow County
Clubs at 6:00.
A miscellaneous goods sale,
KOPS graduation, and various
skits will be included as parts
of the evening's program.
The theme for the evening is
"Autumn's In-Think Thin"
and the committee at work is
made up of club leaders, Mrs.
William J. Doherty, Lex.,
Mrs. Richard Sherer, lone,
and Mrs. David Springer.
black-
and-white photographs which
reveal some of Bea's historic
theatrical experiences as well
as give a look into her
personal life. Some show her
as Lady Peel surrounded by
British royalty others show
her with members of her
family or with famous friends
and co-workers.
In the last chapter she
writes of her dogs-a series of
Pekingese that were so im
portant in her life. She pleads
for a relaxation of the severe
British dog quarantine laws
by the British Ministry of
Agriculture that bans the
importation of all dogs without
a six-month quarantine and
two rabies shots.
Beatrice Lillie closes with
an attempt to express her
IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniimilllllllllllllllllHMIIIIII
Deposit Hides in Barrels
At Various Service Stations
In Heppner, Lexington and
lone
Sponsored by Heppner
Elks Lodge No. 358
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial - Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276,7761
hm
Yessir, Ibis is
Anniversary
our Firs i
as, your
FORD Mhim
Duy Your Now Car at Farley's
Farley Oofor Co.
676-9116
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Heppner