IIKITM'H tOKE.l. GAZFTTr TIMIS. ThurU. March U. ltTJ
Conservation Poster Winners
The lone Garden Club pre
sented potted primroses to the
winners of their Conservation
Poster and Poem contest held in
the 5th and 6th grades at lone.
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn made the
presentation Friday afternoon.
The theme of the posters this
Mrs. Erwin
Mrs. Harold Erwin reviewed
THE CAMERON'S, a recent
novel by Robert Crichton for the
Bookworms as they gathered at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Abrams on March 13. As she
introduced the book, Inez said
one of the reasons it interested
her was because her mother
was a Cameron, and that she
has a sister who married a
Cameron, too. Several years
ago she reviewed THE
SECRET OF SAINT BITTORIA
an earlier novel by the same
author
This novel is about a turn-of
,vel is about a turn-of-
Last but
Photo
Greg Green
Coming
v 10 "A - " ' , K' A a . "k V. --1
Newly Franchisee! Dealer
We Have A Good Selection
New Furniture
& Lamps
Sherwin Williams
Paints & Wallpaper
Armstrong Flooring and
Complete Line of
CARPETING
We have one table of goods at
12 PRICE
Also Lovely New Fabrics
Arriving Daily
O Complete line of notions
O Viking sewing machines
Case Furniture
676-9432
'
A hoy and three girU were the winners of the lone Garden Club
K(MiMr-d Coniiervation Pokier Content: Tom Sherer. Michelle
McFlligott. Martha MrFlligott and Paula Mndtlrom.
year was "Our Safety Depends
on Knowing Harmful Plants in
Home and Garden."
Tom Sherer won first prize,
Michelle McEIIigott 2nd, Mar
tha McEIIigott 3rd and Paula
Lindstrom. honorable mention.
Michelle McEllipott also took
Reviews New Scotch Novel
the-century Scotch family and
most of it takes place in the coal
mine town of Pitmungo. The
principal characters are a
miner's daughter, Maggie
Drum and the Highlander
bridgroom she captures, Gillon
Forbes Cameron. She coaxes
him to become a miner; they
have fine children; thrifty
Maggie insists that they live
well within their income.
After years of problems,
including near starvation, the
strong willed mother and her
ranable but more romantic
Highlander husband, and their in the a.ternoon
not Least: Final Tribute
fVJ Ci-T Photo " U 0-iri"
John Myers
Soon To
first place in the Poem contest.
She received two potted prim
roses. Posters will lie submitted to
the district for judging. They
are judged on color, simplicity
and design, originality, conser
vation message and neatness
and craftmanship.
offspring win complete freedom
from Scotland's misery. They
are able, through their own
terrific efforts, to leave the old
country and to steam westward
toward America, the land of
hope and of opportunity beyond
belief.
Before Inez Erwin 's fascinat
ing bookreview. the club mem
bers talked briefly of their next
two meetings which will be held
jointly with the lone Topic Club.
The f irst will be at the Norman
Nelson home on Mar. 28 at 2:00
in the afternoon.
Don McCarty
G-T Photo
Don Russell
A fund raising drive initiated
by the Boardman Lions Club on
January 30, 1973, is nearing its
goal of $2,000.
The drive was initiated to
raise the funds necessary to
purchase an electric football
scoreboard in memory of
Riverside High Schools football
coach, Don Hendrix, whose
death occurred in early Jan.
Ron Daniels, who has coord
inated the fund raising drive for
the Boardman Lions Club,
reported on March 15, that a
total of $2,098.30 had been
donated in memory of Don
Hendrix. Mr. Daniels said, "I
believe the fact that we were
able to raise over $2,000 in a
month and a half reflects the
respect and high esteem the
people had for Don."
The scoreboard will be pur
chased in early summer and
will be installed in time for
football games beginning in
September.
Imperial Electric, a local
firm has offered to handle the
wiring installation at no charge.
The balance of funds not used
in the purchase and installation
of the scoreboard will be used to
make other improvements to
the "Don Hendrix Memorial
Field."
Contributors to the Don Hen
drix fund are: Mr. k Mrs. Ron
Daniels. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Teal,
:- "s rr1"(
Diana Cufsforth
Bound for Taipei
Even if she had had a Fairy
Godmother. Diana Cutstorth
rouhln't have done any better.
She is off on two months visit
with friends at Taipei. Taiwan.
It all began lust year in the
dorm when she became gxd
friends with 'Tin Tin. Her
Chinese friend came home with
her for Christmas vacation.
Then last summer when Tin
Tin's mother. Mrs. Wu came to
Portland to visit. Diana went
down to meet her.
When Tin Tin came back from
Christmas vacaton with her
8th Graders Tour
McNary Dam
The 50 Heppner Jr. High 8th
graders, accompanied by Mr.
Maynard and Mrs. Meador.
made the trip to McNary Dam
on March 14. They had the good
fortune to see the newest barge
on the Columbia go thru the
locks. The locks were emptied
of about 75 feet of water to allow
the barge to pass through. This
barge cost over a million dollars
to build and has two 3,000
horsepower engines.
The students have been
studying electricity and that
w as the primary reason for the
trip. They toured the dam and
saw the generators and tur
bines. They had the fish ladders
Dointed out to them, but didn't
have time to view them closely.
I lL II hL.M
to Basketball Players
Paul Peterson
Carl Wiley
Hendrix Memorial
Reaches Goal
Mr. & Mrs. Perry Pummel, Mr.
& Mrs. Dave Curry, Mr. & Mrs.
Don Downey.
Shirley Earwood, Alice, Jody
& Joe Tatone, Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Sicard. Mr. & Mrs.
Harry
Noble, Leland Mc
Mr. & Mrs. Ben
Kinney,
Donovan.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Seehafer, Mr.
& Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo, Mr. &
Mrs. Gene Hiigel, Mark Akins,
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Russell.
Mr. & Mrs. Mick Tolar, Mr. 4
Mrs. Walt Hayes. Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Smith, Lois Wacken,
Carl Wicklander, Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Hams.
Mr & Mrs. Wallace Fredrick-
son, Grace & Kitty Hixon, Mr. 4
Mrs. Don Adams, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Scott Carlson, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Ryland Hardman, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Harold Rash.
Ron Whitehead, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Fred Fredrickson, Mr. 4 Mrs.
W.C. Hendrix, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Lester Leroux, Maxine
Crowder, Mr. 4 Mrs. Bill
Nelson.
Florence Root, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Dallas Wilson, Mr. 4 Mrs.
C.K. Peck, Mr. 4 Mrs. Ivan
Porfily, Mr. 4 Mrs. Herman
DeSouza, Pam Hug, Mrs. Mae
Hendrix.
Mrs. Glenn M. Lee, Mr. 4
Mrs. Tom Snyder, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Ken Lamb, Debbie Christian
sen. Pam Schmeder, Mr. 4 Mrs.
parents this year she brought an
invitation tor Diana to visit
them for two months.
She rode as far as Portland
Monday with Tom. He went on
to El Toro. Ca. and Diana flew
to Seattle for lMi hour lay over,
then to Tokyo and a 2 hour lay
over before her last stop at
Taipei.
She will be back in time for
Jim's graduation in May. She
plans to attend EOC this
summer to make up for this
term so she can tie back at the
umverstiy next fall as a Junior
22 Complete ABC
First Aid Course
With the completion of the
March 13-15 American Red
Cross multimedia First Aid
Course, R.B. Cogburn and
Chuck Rouse have given in
struction to 118 persons this
winter.
This class was given for ranch
owners and supervisors. There
were 22 in the class. An all-day
course will be given March 26,
but R. B. Cogburn, Red Cross
First Aid chairman said this
week that all slots had been
filled.
Those passing the course last
week from Lexington were:
Lyle Cox, Bud Wilson. Edward
E. Baker. John Edwards, Nor
man Nelson, Pat Cutsforth and
Karen Cutsforth.
From lone: Bryce Keene,
Kenneth Smouse, Roland Berg-
Mark Rietmann
G-T Photo
Donnell
Frederickson
Fund
Roy Ball, Sr., Mr. 4 Mrs. Vern
Evans.
Mr. 4 Mrs. Cliff Belcher, Mr.
4 Mrs. Rod Flug, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Art Allen, Wib Akers, Mr. 4
Mrs. Laurence Winslow, Gail
Burkenbine.
Denise Henkle, Debbie Mc
Coy, Mr. 4 Mrs. Virgil Belshaw,
Mr. 4 Mrs. Bill Schmeder, Mr.
4 Mrs. Jim Harper, John H.
Waterman.
Edith Partlow, Mike Wether
ell, Dale Baker, Boardman
Garden Club, Boardman Volun
teer Firemen.
. Wilson Willow Run Golf
Course, Riverside Student
Body, Boardman Lions Club,
lone High School.
Boardman Ladies Aid, Pilot
Rock Booster Club, Heppner
High Faculty, Big Sky Confer
ence, Josephine Rands.
Mr. 4 Mrs. LaVerne Peter
son. Mrs. La Vern Partlow, Mr.
4 Mrs. Milton Huwe, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Howard Mudder, Mr. 4 Mrs.
Chuck Warren.
Danny 4 Mary Lou Cook,
Cecil Hicks, Mr. 4 Mrs. Don
Baker. St. Pat Alter Society,
Shannon-Wilson Laboratory,
Riverside Freshman Class.
Boardman l uiicum iuu,
Riverside Jr. High School.
Heppner High School, Inland
Empire Bank, A.C.Houghton
Elementary. Driskill Memorial
Chapel, Hick's Market.
TCI
1
Bloodmobile
THE Bloodmobile will be in
Heppner on April S from 12 : 30 to
5:00 p.m. Any healthy person
between the ages of 18 and 61
may give. Single minors, 18 to
21. unless married or In the
military, must have the written
consent of parent or guardian
Under any of the following
conditions you should wait: (1)
Transfusions and surgery: 8
months after receiving blood or
blood products or after major
surgery; (2) two weeks after
smallpox, yellow fever, measles
or mumps Immunizations. 24
hours after diptheria. cholera,
flu, polio, tetanus, typhoid. (No
waiting for Oral Sabin Vac
cine); (3) No waiting after
antihistamines, diet pills, birth
control pills or aspirins. 2 years
strom Steven Walker.
From Heppner: Wilbur Van
Blokland, Max Barclay, Jerry
Myers, Harold Peck, John
Myers, Kay Anderson, Nancy
Myers. Edna Peck, Hank
Pointer, Jack Struthers and
Fritz Cutsforth.
John Cole is
high bowler
John Cole, a former Heppner
boy. writes from Idaho Falls
that he has a good chance for
placing in two events of the City
Championship Bowling Tourn
ament. He is high in both singles
and all events. His score
singles. 615 scratch and 709
handicap. Doubles 543 scratch
and 637 handicap. All Events
1158 scratch and 1346 handicap.
j
Photo V- ' Jl
Daryl Pummell
i I
jG-T Photo u V-
Mark Mestith
c u v-
.3
Circle March 30 on your calendar
Plan to visil the Christmas Seal !
BBEATHDOBILE j
in Heppner at Hurray's i
12 Noon
18 Years and
Will be in Arlington - March 31
not iSSASi sromoBXB
KEXIE.
- Ztoflflf Requirements
after anti-malarial drugs. I
weeks after antibiotics; (4) 8
months after pregnancy full
term or miscarriage; (3) aller
gies, hayfever or asthma no
waiting unless active on the day
of donation; (6) Flu or colds:
Donors must be free of acute
respiratory disease at time of
donation; (7) Mononuclti or
Glandular Fever: 8 months
unless complicated by Jaun
dice; (8) Tuberculosis: accept
ed If arrested over S years; (9)
Diabetics: if controlled by diet
alone; (10) Rheumatic Fever: if
no cardiac damage and not on
penicillin; (11) Yellow jaundice
or hepatitis contact: 8 months;
(12) Exposure to Infectious
diseases: (measles, German
measles, chicken pox, mumps,
etc.) No wait if donor has
Introducing
Princess Kathy
KATHY BARTLETT
I belong to G.A.A., National
Honor Society, Associated Girls
(Pep Club & Girls League
combined), F.H.A. I am vice
president and Student Council
ReDresentative of Heppner's
F.H.A. 4-H cooking, sewing,
knitting, and livestock, as well
as other activities, keep me
busy. I love helping my fellow
4-H'ers so I act as Junior
Leader for our livestock and
cooking clubs.
Besides liking to work within
the home, I love the great
outdoors. Swimming, running,
bowling, walking, football and
playing basketball are ereat
fun. I love nearly all animals,
riding horses, camping out,
mountains, and water. I'd like
to learn to water ski and snow
ski better.
Guess I'm sentimental, but I
LOVE cabins, snow, fireplaces,
sound of crackling wood, smell
of bacon frying, but most of all
PEOPLE.
Kathy Bartlett
Girls Submit
4-H Records
Four Morrow County 4-Hers
submitted their records to be
sent in for judging on the State
level. Sandra Palmer, Rhonda
Sargent, Kathleen McEUigott
and Peggy Schlichting will vie
with participants from over the
entire state. State winners
receive a trip to Chicago and
National winners go to Wash
ington, D.C. Results are not
known until September.
March 30
to 3:00 and 4:30
up
si
"Test your lung capacity
to detect lung diseases"
it toub home-owxed sank
RANK OF
D 'Jzastem Oregon
Kzrnrzm ioke-aklgto
rtBZMM. DEPOSIT ttUTBAJC COHTQIATJOB
iroadv had disease otherwise
3 weeks after last contact. Do
not offer blood if you have had
jaundice, hepatitis or malaria.
It is estimated that one-third
of the population Is too old to
give and one-third is too young.
Of the remaining third, one-half
at least, are Ineligible because
of health and medical reasons,
leaving a small percentage of
donors who must give enough
blood for 100 percent of the
population. A larger segment of
the population can be served
through the blood banking
system, providing available
blood in advance of needs.
Hubert Wilson is Red Cross
blood, vice-chairman this year
and Sarah Adkins, president of
the Golden Agers, is chairman
of the Canteen.
How About an
Ashland Trip?
Two groups will go to the
Oregon Shakespearean Festival
at Ashland from this county this
year. As usual Mrs. Bill
Rawlins will shepherd the high
school group. She is also about
to send for tickets for a group of
very interested adults, which
could probably include a few
more.
If you want to leave Heppner
on June 25 and return on June 29
with this group do contact Mrs.
Rawlins pronto. On Tuesday the
plays offered are "Othello" and
"As You Like It"; Wednesday,
Strindberg's "The Dance of
Death" and "The Merry Wives
of Windsor"; Thursday, Ben
Jonson's "The Alchemist" and
"Henry The Fifth". A sight-seeing
trip to historic Jacksonville,
and a back-6tage visit in the
Angus Bowmer Theater are
also attractions being offered to
those Ashland-bound.
Seeing Eye
Schedule
The following is a schedule of
the movies to be shown at the
Heppner Grade School now
through May.
March 31 - Children's Matinee,
1:30 p.m., "Treasure Is
land", plus cartoon. Even
ing Show, 7:00 p.m., "The
Reivers", A comedy with
Steve McQueen and Rupert
Cross. ,
April 14 - No Movie - GO SEE
"The Crucible", Heppner
High School Drama.
April 28 - Children's Matinee,
1:30 p.m., To be Scheduled,
Evening Show, 7:00 p.m.
"Bullitt", Action drama
with Steve McQueen.
May 12 - Evening Show, 7.00
p.m., "One Day in the Life
of Ivan Denisovich" Acad
emy Award Nominee.
May 26 - Children's Matinee,
1:30 p.m., "And Now Mi
guel", Evening Show, 7:00
p.m., "Anne of The Thous
and Days, Academy Award
Winner.
to 7:00
-
11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
as a coMMuxmr tome
f