lone Girls
By CASSANDRA CH APEL
A crowd of 7.242 watched the
loo Girts basketball tram play
the Trailblazer Ball Boy.
Mary Pat McElligott & Mickie
Ho&kins scored for lone. The
ball boys scored once.
The girls were at ease with
the crowd and stole the ball
several times. The ball boys
ranged in sice from 5 2" to
510".
The girls were impressed by
the dressing rooms in the
Coliseum. They were capeted.
very clean and comfortable.
The girls were well received by
the crowd and the Trailblazer
organization. About SO local
people went down with the girls.
Mrs. Maxine Rietmann went
to Milton Freewater to an East
Columbia Ministry meeting
March 11.
Mrs. Maxine Rietmann and
her son Chris went to the
Tri-Cities March 7.
Legion Post Has B'Day
American Legion Post No. 95
had it's fifty-third birthday. The
Auxiliary gave a turkey dinner
with all the trimmings.
Lifetime membership was
given to Cecil Thome of
Hermiston and Homer Mankin
of lone. Charlie Doherty receiv
ed a silver star for bringing ten
members dues in and John
Jepsen received a gold star for
bringing twenty-five members
dues in. Mr. Jepsen is now a
member of the twenty-five club.
Mrs. Charles Doherty and Mrs.
Helen McCabe presented
twenty-five year pins to Mrs.
Ruby Roberts and Mrs. Edith
Nichoson. Others who received
twenty-five year pins but were
not present were Mrs. Ted
Palmateer and Mrs. John
Eubanks. Those who received
membership pins were Mrs.
Betty Aldrich and Mrs. Irene
Swan son.
Miss Joan Doherty received
her check for being the first
place winner in the Ameri
canism Contest.
There were approximately
fifty-seven present at the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne of
Hermiston were guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lindsay
March 11.
Mrs. Gary George and boys
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Helen McCabe February 26.
They came to help Mrs. McCabe
celebrate her birthday. Mrs.
George is Mrs. McCabe's
daughter.
5T
You're Invited!
EVWS
denefit
DANCE
Sat., .larch 17 i
9 p.m. to ?
Heppner Legion Hall
Chase Street
Good Western Music
featuring
Wild Country
Recording Artists
MIDHITE SUPPER 50'
Proceeds Go For Training
Buy Your Tickets
from any Fireman
This space provided
through courtesy of
Columbia Dasin
Electric Co-op
Beat Trailblazer
Cit Council Meets
The lone Dty Council met
March at the City Hall. A
regular meeting was held and
included the first reading of the
zoning ordinance.
Bill Arthur and Dorothy
Krebs were appointed to four
year terms on the Planning
Commission.
A group of citizens addressed
the Council concerning the dog
problem in town and asking for
some type of dog control. An
appeal is being made to owners
to control their dogs.
The council would appreciate
whoever is breaking bottles in
the streets to please refrain
from doing so. If it doesn't stop
measures will be taken. Anyone
who sees somebody breaking
bottles in the streets is asked to
report the names to the city
authorities.
Baby Shower
Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen gave a
pink and blue shower to Mrs.
Ronny Brisbois welcoming their
new adopted daughter. There
were twenty present. Out of
town guests were Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas and Mrs. Kate
Handler of Hermiston.
ATTENTION ALL RAIN
BOW GIRLS there will be
Rainbow March 20.
W AC will meet at the Grange
Hall Friday March 16 in the
afternoon. Mrs. W'ilma Martin
and Mrs. Irene Dalzell will be
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harr of
Pendleton visited overnight
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen.
The Willows Grange will meet
Sunday March 18 starting with a
potluck dinner at 12:30. Grange
will begin at 2:00.
Friends will be glad to know
that Frank Marick is home
from the Veterans Hospital in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Leo Crabtree enter
tained with a birthday dinner
for Mrs. Gene Lancaster. Cards
were played later in the
evening.
Sylvia Quinn, who is em
ployed at the Slim Emmert
ranch, is home after a stay in
the Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Love Keene
have moved to Parker, Ariz.
They have been living at
s
Ball Boys
Richland for several years. He
will be working in the construc
tion business with his brother-in-law,
Richard Baker.
Henry Kreb la Draver
Clint Krebs is home helping
out at the ranch while his
father, Henry Krebs. is in
Denver. Mr. Krebs ts an Oregon
delegate to the American Sheep
Producers Council. This was a
two day meeting He left on
Wednesday and came home
Friday.
Friends will be sorry to learn
that Mrs. Victor Lovgren is ill in
the Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daliell
of lone were gone for more
than a week visiting their
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Crawford in
Eugene While there Mr. Dalzell
had surgery on his nose. On
their trip home they visited
another daughter and family in
Eagle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Drobny.
They had lots of rain in
Eugene but really injoyed the
week away.
Food Stamp
Store Hours
The Morrow County Food
Stamp Store, located at 178
Willow St. in Heppner. will be
open from 9 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. on
the following dates: March 9
and 23; April 6 and 20; May 4
and 18; June 8 and 22; July 6
and 20; August 3 and 17;
September 7 and 21 ; October 5
and 19; November 9 and 23;
December 7 and 21.
Shakespeare
Tonight
The Shakespeare study group
organized by AAUW will gather
at the Dennis Martin home on
Gilmore St. at 7:30 tonight.
They will complete the study of
the tragedy "Othello." Plans
will be finalized for those of the
group who wish to see "A
Midsummer Night's Dream",
"Antigone", and "King Lear"
in La Grande the first weekend
in April. Arrangements for
tickets will be made with Mrs.
Rawlins.
Budget Requirement Figures Established Bowling Tourney Results
At the Budget Hearing prior
to the School Board meeting
Monday evening the budget
committee established the
budget requirement figure at
$1,673,610. The amount outside
the 6 percent limitation is
$958,286.
The budget reflects an in
crease of $70,077 which is a 4.3
percent increase. The major
increase is in salaries, $38,926,
and retirement and social
security, $22,000. All other
sections of the budget shows an
increase of $9,151. The amount
of the tax levy is not clear due to
the uncertainty of the Basic
School Support Fund approp
riations. The district vote on the
budget will be April 2. It is
already past the deadline to
register to vote in this election.
The same election boards that
served in the serial levy election
were named to serve at the
budget election and again at the
Board and Advisory committee
members election on May 7.
In the financial report, Mr.
Daniels noted two areas that
were running a little short. Due
to the extra election called for
with the serial levy, 141 of the
100 series Elections and Pub
licity is running short with only
$919.30 left. Also 722 in the 700
series Building repairs is run
ning short this year as only
$28.20 remains. This is running
short due to unexpected furnace
repairs necessary on the lone
furnace and other repairs.
Title I funds which have been
used for disadvantaged stu
dents may be cut off but funds
may be available in one form or
another for this use.
Title II funds that have been
used for library books and
equipment is apparently
dropped.
The special reading programs
at Irrigon and Riverside will be
held in limbo until August.
Mr. Daniels said after talking
with students who attended and
individuals whn had worked
with V.'C.V DA., u.at it had been
successful.
Rev. Wes. Cronk, one w iie
A.CHoughton bus drivers has
resigned as he is being trans
ferred to California. Perry
Pummel was hired as a
replacement for the balance of
the school year.
Responsible Adulthood
Conference
After some discussion on the
April 12-13 Responsible Adult
hood Conference the board
approved dismissal from school
for 11th and 12 grade students
provided a parental permission
Teals Have Traveling Visitors
A travel trailer has been
parked beside the big pink
house, the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Teal, at Lexington for i
week. It has been the home of
Web and Esther Wymore, Mrs.
Teal's parents, while they
visited around the I'nited States
the last seven months. Mr.
Wymore says thry left their
former home at Salem and went
east through Yellowstone and
Colorado, where they have a
son, to the east coast. They
Morrow County Women do Well
at Hermiston Tournament
The women of south Morrow
County made a fine showing in
the final standings of the
Hermiston Association City
Bowling Tournament results
posted this week.
Four teams placed in the top
seven. Kinzua Corp was in first
place with 2811. Members of the
team are Flossie Watkins. Marj
Eckman. June Bellenbrock,
Yvonne Lovgren and Phyllis
Cole. Other Heppner teams
placing were Murrays 2nd, with
2717; Petersons Jewelry 3rd,
with 2715 and Coast to Coast 7th.
with 2637.
From Hermiston : Desert
Lanes Wednesday Morning 4th,
with 2707; Rick's House of
Discount 5th with 2679; Piersol
Cleaners, 6th with 2675.
Doubles
A mother-daughter team
from Heppner took first place in
the doubles. They were Linda
Schultz - Mabel Heath with 1198.
Others: Doris Flynn - Jean Ball
Heppner, 2nd - 1164; Yvonne
Lovgren - Marge Eckman,
Heppner 3rd. - 1143; Gayle
York - Kaye Trumbull, Hermis
ton 4th - 1137
Jackie Allstott - Ann Melland,
Heppner 5th - 1133; Kay Wright
- Helen White Hermiston 6th -1115;
Marge Walchli - Marba
Harmon Hermiston 7th - 1103;
Nene Loftus - Elna Holmes
Hermiston 8th - 1100; Kaye
Burgett - Pam Langer Hermis
ton 9th - 1097; Hildegarde
Piersol - Punk Heller Hermiston
10 - 1096; Jeanie Bloodsworth -Pat
Wahner Hermiston 11th -1091;
Chris Kennedy5 - Donna
Blankenship Hermiston 12th -1081;
Melba Quackenbush -Judy
Rickert Heppner 13th -1078".
slip has been returned to the
school.
The students from lone and
Heppner would be involved in
the conference from 1-5 on April
13 and students Riverside would
attend a similar conference at
Boardman on April 12.
Resource people include
members from the State Board
of Health, Rev. Arthur and Rev.
Cutting, Dennis Doherty, Dr.
Jean Gardiner and David
Mitchum.
Topics include: Parental Re
lationships, Teenagers and the
Law, VD., Marriage and It's
Responsibility, Mental Health
for Young Adults and Respon
sible Parenthood.
Mr. Teal gave a progress
report for his position as
curriculum coordinator. Mr.
Daniels noted with Mr. Teal
that about 60 percent of Mr.
Teal's time so far this year had
been to assist administrators
and teachers in any curriculum
area requested. This has in
cluded new math labs and
techniques at lone and Heppner
and Riverside.
Mr. Daniels said the next
important project is to re
structure the Board Policy
Handbook so the table of
contents is coded to match the
state code to make it easier to
find things.
Legislative Report
Mr. Daniels noted that many
of the bills being introduced are
very similar. Representative
Jack Sumner said "the last one
signed by the Governor is the
one that takes precedence over
the others." Many of them will
increase costs to the district.
Discussed at some extent was
the Fair Dismissal bill which
passed the house 46-12 and is
now being considered in the
Senate.
He reviewed the Governor's
School Finance program. He
said he was afraid the legisla
ture would take so long on the
Governor's program that they
wouldn't have time to consider
the Hansell plan which he
fa vers.
Announcements
The regional OSBS meeting
on legislation will be held at
Indian Hills on March 28 at 6:30
p.m. Next regular board meet
ing will be April 16 at 8 p.m. at
Heppner High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sargent
and family of Grants Pass
visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry
O'Neal and family this weekend.
looked around eastern states
down to Florida then came
along the Gulf Coast, through
desert areas ai.d north through
California to Lex. They did not
hurry. Some days they only
moved 50 miles.
The Wymores left Lexington
and Jean and Ernie and
grand-oil Mitch and Daren on
Monday to go looking for a new
homesite. He said they would
look around eastern and central
Oregon and hoped to find an
ideal place to settle.
Single
First place in the Singles,
went to Nellie Rust of Hermis
ton with 637. Karen Cox of
Heppner was second with 609.
Others who placed were: 3
Marge Walchi, Hermiston. 607;
4 - Maxine Cox, Heppner, 605; S
Elaine Nelson, Hermiston, 588;
6 - Connie Clough. Hermiston,
585; 7- Jean Ball. Heppner, 579;
8 - Melba Quackenbush, Hepp
ner. 578; 9 - Doris Boatright,
Hermiston. 578; 9 - Doris Flynn,
Heppner. 573; 11 - Eunice
Aldrich. Hermiston, 572; 12
Jackie Alstott. Heppner. 571; 13
Laura Lee Stotts, Heppner.
568; 14 Judy Rickert, Heppner,
567; 15 - Betty Aldrich, Hepp
ner, 566; 16 - Gayle York.
Hermiston. 565; 17 - Ann
Melland. Heppner, 564; 18 - Kay
Wright, Hermiston. 562; 19 -Dorene
Pitzer. Hermiston, 560;
20 - Pat Wahner. Hermiston,
556; 21 - Ginger Keithley,
Heppner, 554 ; 22 - Pat Ralls.
Hermiston. 553 ; 22 - Pat Ralls,
Hermiston 553; 22 - Chris Gass,
Hermiston, 553 ; 22 - Bev.
Wonderly, Hermiston, 553 ; 23 -Maxie
Thieme, Hermiston, 552;
23 - Lavona Cor urn, Hermiston,
552 ; 23 - Darlene Arrington,
Heppner, 552.
All Events
Jackie Allstott of Heppner
was first place winner of the
All-Events with 1726. Others
placing were: 2 - Doris Flynn,
Heppner, 1723; 3 - Maxine Cox,
Heppner, 1708 ; 4 - Marge
Eckman. Heppner, 1702 ; 5
Yvonne Lovgren, Heppner,
1694 ; 6 - Jo Pettyjohn, Heppner,
1685; 7 - Phyllis Cole, Heppner,
1678 ; 8 - Pam Langer, Hermis
ton, 1666 ; 9 - Nene Loftus,
Hermiston, 1663; 10 - Chris
Singles and All Events Champion Larry Bellenbrock receives
trophies from Gene Pierce of the Bank of Eastern Oregon and
Randall Peterson of Peterson's Jewelers.
Kinzua
The Merry makers Card Club
was held Wednesday night at
the home of Lorri Hire. High
and Pinochle were won by Sue
Mattison and Second High and
Pinochle were won by Irene
Samples. Others playing for the
evening were Pat McMinn,
Roberta Conlee, Evy Luper,
Barbara Heim and Melba
Mitchell.
Vhiting Around
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nickelsen.
Jr. of Portland were here over
the weekend and were guests of
Morniv
W ARRANTS ISM. ED
ON GENERAL FI ND
FOR
FEBRUARY IK)
Pettyjohns -cths sup .. t 2159
Coast to Coast cthse maint
73.38
Heppner Nor Gas-S. Food
fuel 25.48
Murray Drug-Sup. Assessor
6 79. Planner 2 87, sheriff 25 67,
Co.Ct.2 94 39 32
Gazette-Times Off. Pub. 90 12.
Assessor sup 17.25, Co. Ct. sup
19 75 127.12
Kennedy, Hermiston, 1658; 11
Eunice Aldrich, Hermiston,
1655; 11 Betty Aldrich,
Heppner, 1655; 12 - Mabel
Heath, Heppner. 1652; 13 Judy
Rickert. Heppner, 1649; 14
Hildegarde Piersol, Hermiston,
1648; 15 Melba Quackenbush,
Heppner, 1647; 16 - Jean Ball,
Heppner, 1643; 17 - Fa ye Ruhl,
Heppner, 1643; 17 Faye Ruhl,
Heppner, 1642; 18 Marge
Walchi. Hermiston, 1640; 19
Linda Schultz, Heppner, 1653;
20 - Nellie Rust. Hermiston,
1628; 21 - Darlene Arrington,
Heppner, 1626; 22 - Doris
Boatright. Hermiston, 1622; 23
Ann Melland, Heppner, 1621; 24
- Chris Snodgras, Hermiston,
1618.
Phyllis Cole of Heppner won
All-Events scratch with 1597.
Hi-game Scratch went to Marge
Eckman with 224 and Hi-game
with handicap went to Karen
Cox with 249.
There were 36 teams entered
in the tournament, 66 sets of
doubles, 132 singles and 125
individuals in All Events.
The Bowlers from Heppner
include bowlers living in Hepp
ner, Lexington and lone. Her
miston bowlers include women
from as far away as Arlington,
Boardman, Irrigon, Umatilla,
Stanfield and Echo as well as
Hermiston.
The State Tournament is
being held in The Dalles. Elmas
Flowers will be going early in
April.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright. Sr.
They returned to Portland
Sunday.
Jiggs Bowman returned from
Portland Thursday. He had
been staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bowman while he was
having medical care.
Visiting this weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman
was Gregg Nelson of Milton
Freewater. Gregg returned
home Monday afternoon.
i ami i t. .
f W
v.. v) f 1
Jr
ilr3 t- I
IH:IPM:R CORE.). GAZETTE-TIMES, Thttrsday. Man IS. ItTJ
County Court Procccdtys
Standard Oil Co.
exp. 3946, Co.
13.35
Carolyn Davis
sheriffs car
CI. travel
5481
Juv. travel
87.14. seminars 92.25 179.39
Gene Pierce, Trustee S. Food
rent 45 00
Rentes Sen-ices cthse sup
12.12
Olive Sweeney H. nurse
travel 25 64
3M Business Products paper...
18 80
Herman Winter DA sec'y
143 91. phone 48.58, sup 18.25,
rent 65.00 275.74
Western Auto -cthse sup 7.70
Kuhns Union 76 - sheriffs car
exp 271.49
Blood Mobile
Coming April 3
Last year the Morrow County
Chapter of American Red Cross
received a certificate for having
the most new donors at the
annual blood drawing. There
were 17 new blood donors. This
was the year that Heppner High
School students sponsored the
drive.
It is hoped that those new
donors and many others will
again plan to give blood when
the bloodmobile visits Heppner
on April 3.
Human blood and the com
ponents that modern medical
science can process from it are
becoming increasingly import
ant to the practice of medicine.
The American Red Cross Blood
Program, which collects more
than 3 million units of blood
from volunteer donors each
year, is the largest blood
collection agency in the world.
It supplies to hospitals and
physicians about half of all the
blood and blood products used
in the United States today.
The blood is collected through
59 regional blood centers, each
u-ith hlnodmobiles that travel
throughout a w ide surrounding
area. The collected blood is then
processed for transfusion or
made into specific components
to meet the requirements of the
patient.
Because blood and component
therapy must keep abreast of
medical progress a continuous
program of research is carried
on with three coals in mind : To
discover new and useful blood
products, to improve
In imnrnvf nrpsent
blood comDonents and to find
ways to lower the cost of
production.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bell of
Portland were here this week-
end visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elvyn
Bel!
Mrs. Dempsey Simms went to
Bend Wednesday where she met
her daughter Cathy Nelson and
went to Portland Thursday
where Cathy was to be inter
viewed for College.
Mrs. Linda Nyseth went to
Madras Tuesday on business.
Fords Tire Service Assessors
field work 353
Sheriff of Umatilla jail
exp 37.50
Ernest Jorgensen - JP5 phone
25 77, rent 33.33, sup 10 05
9 1$
Dept . of Revenue Assessors St .
mdse 10 M
Wagon Wheel - jail exp 14.05
C.J D Bauman Vets travel
9 90
National Council of Juv. Co.
Q. sup 15 00
Columbia Basin cthse power.,
; 177.59
Heppner uaroage iisp. cuisc
maint 3 0
:Tn
DR. L.D.Tibbies - Med. Inv
126.00
Becket Equip. sheriffs car
exp 00
Heppner Auto Parts Assessors
field work 2 OS, chtse maint.
.75 M
Morrow Co. Grain Gr. cthse
maint 33
Rietmanns - cthse maint 6.38
Standard Oil Co. cthse 86.18,
museum 69.50, Assessor field
work 230.70 386.38
Multigrahis-Assessors ofse sup.
27.64
RtW Drive Inn Brochures k
Adv 3 0
Mobil sheriffs car exp 9.00
Ore. Juv. Court Judges - Juv.
Prof. Service 5.00
James Driscoll, PM postage....
200 00
3M Business Products - paper...
Eastern Ore. Hospital
jail
p
Dale Adlard et al
juror
BankAmericard -
field work..,
Atlantic Richfield -
exp
Standard Oil Co. -
81.20
- Or. a.
726.88
Assessors
27.77
sheriffs car
24.32
cthse fuel
86.18, sheriffs car exp. 229.84..
316.02
Dept. of Revenue - Assessors si.
mdse 298.83
Int. Business Forms - Assessors
sup 26.62
Sadie Parrish, Petty Cash -cthse
maint. .50, paper 6.40, Cir.
Q. 11. 55 18 45
Eugene Chapter No. 164 -Assessors
Ed 67.50
James Driscoll PM - postage.
'.
Pacific P.W BeiJ - snerms
comm H.hO
Sheriff of Umatilla - jail
exp.,
60.00
John Mollahan sheriff car 1.70,
ofse 1.25, meals 5.80, Conv.
10.00.., 1875
Portland Stamp & Seal -
paper
Sadie Parrish
38.00
Cir. Ct. jurors....
15.35
Raymond Cumett et al - JP6
witness ....10.00
Pacific NW Bell - sheriffs
comm 5.37
St. Accid. Ins. Fund - Sal 12.96,
Ins. 154.90 167.86
Standard Ins. Co. - Ins 84.42
Public Em. Ret. Board - Sal
801.42, ss 801.42 1,602.84
First National Bank - Sal
1,472.80
Dept. of Revenue - Sal 494.90
Pacific Mutual Life - Sal... 437.65
Blue Cross - Ins. 438.75, Sal
230.40, DA 55.50 724.65
W ARRANTS ISSUED
ON GENERAL ROAD FUND
FOR
FEBRUARY. 1973
Walter Hayes - Comm. exp
$ 51.98
Heppner Auto Parts - repairs....
104.62
Morrow CGG - repairs 171.16,
New Equip. 21,495.00.. 21,666.16
Stone Machinery Co. - repairs...
122.41
Pettyjohns - new equip. 26.00,
repairs .65 26.65
Farley Motor Co. - repairs
155.44
Gazette-Times -misc 19.00
Poulson Wilson, Inc
repairs 3.35
Fulleton Chevrolet - repairs
1.50
Wheelers Communication -
misc 59.50
Heppner Nor Gas - gas &
oil 18-80
Central Oregon Welders -
repairs 33.73
Coast to Coast - repairs 4.88
City of Heppner - misc....;....6.15
Columbia Basin - misc. 101.04,
parks 16.00 117.04
Western Auto - misc 2.10
Murray Drugs supplies 3.19
Standard Oil Co. gas & oil
1,142.49
Pacific NW Bell - misc 10.76
Scarborough - repairs 131.69
L.E.Dick - new equipment
480.88
J. Baxter -materials... 2,585.69
Fords Tire Service - Tires..
333.50
Labor 7.970.77
Public Emp. Ret. - Sal 623.15, ss
623.15 U 30
Blue Cross of Ore. - Sal 329.35,
Ins. 263.25 592.60
Dept. of Revenue - Sal 309.20
First National Bank - Sal
1,010.80
Standard Ins. Co. Ins 48.26
St. Acc. Ins. Fund - Sal 6 .00. Ins.
310.72.... 316 72
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. -Sal
403 82