i
TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday March 1, 1979
Heppner Lions donate $650 to band
uniform fund from jacket sales
Elementary students
science fair March 6
Hear and Their
with Eva Hamlett
1
i
A week ago Sunday on KOIN
TV, the program of Northwest
Illustrated was on the freight
train run from Pendleton to La
Grande, considered the tough
est run in the United States. A
young man whose name I have
forgotten, had finished a
special engineering school and
they said if he could take this
run, he was well qualified. '
The train had two full
powered engines and a small
engine. The reporter was
riding the train and showed
pictures of the snow banks and
how the train had to clear the
tracks, in some places was
only traveling 10 miles an
hour. It was quite an interest
ing feature.
On Monday night the Even
ing show on KGW showed
pictures of the agriculture in
the sands around Boardman
and what irrigation has ac
complished. They interviewed
several people connected with
the different operations and
companies. Among them was
Larry Lindsay and his opera
tion. We have enjoyed watching
these two shows as they
always have interesting
features and many times they
are of Eastern Oregon.
A baby shower was held
February 21st, given by the St.
William's Altar Society for
Bonnie Palmateer and son
Tyson.
Bonnie Ball was hostess for
a birthday party in honor of
Diane Hams on Friday after- '
noon, Feb. 23.
The United Church of Christ
Council will meet March 5,
7:30 p.m. at the church.
Business will cover appoint
ments of committees, plans
for the summer picnic and
Maundy Thursday.
lone High School, for their
money making project, will
have a student work day on
March 7. Students will be
available for contracts for
work that day. People wanting
more information, or interest
ed in hiring students are
requested to call the school ;
previous to that day. 1
Nancy and Daryl Spivey are
the parents of a girl, McKen
zie Jolene, born February 21st
at the Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermiston.
The senior girls of lone High
School were honored at a tea
by the members of the
Women's Topic Club at the
United Church of Christ social
rooms on Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Guests present were Kim
Cofenas, Mrs. Elbe Akers,
Michelle McElligott, Mrs.
Jerry McElligott, Darcie Rea,
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Arietta
Aldrich, Mrs. Cliff Aldrich,
Robin Leavitt, Mrs. Nancy
Leavitt, and Tina Cobb. Janet
McElligott was unable to
attend because of illness.
A short program was pre
sented including a Welcome
by Martha Peterson; violin
solo, "The Whole World is
Singing My Song," by Frances
Smouse ; Club History by Jean
Nelson; vocal solo, "0 Glori
ous Love," by Wilma Cheney
accompanied by Brenda Ek
strom; reading, "The
Library" by Lorraine Ladd;
and a violin solo, "Dormi,
Dormi, Dormi" by Frances
Smouse. Tea was served from
a lovely table centered with a
red carnation and white spoon
chrysanthemum arrange
ment. Those pouring were
Mrs. Jerry McElligott and
Martha Peterson.
Club members acting as
hostesses were Martha Peter
son, Lorraine Ladd, Rose
Baker, Helen Poudfoot, Vera
Rietmann, Frances Carlson
and Jean Nelson. At a short
business meeting plans were
made for a traveling food sale
on April 6 to raise money for
the library. Regret was ex
pressed that the library has to
be closed for a time due to
flood damage.
Members of the lone Garden
Club met Feb. 14 at the West of
Willow in Heppner for a
no-host luncheon and business
meeting. Later they visited
the "Plant Seller" to see the
beautiful display of plants.
Care of plants was briefly
discussed with questions an
swered by Barbara James,
owner of the flower shop.
Those attending were:
Joyce Buchanan, Loree Hub
bard, Delta Huber, Delpha
Jones. Ruth McCabe. Nancy
Miller, Jean Nelson, Leila
Palmer, Pat Pettyjohn and
Edith Nickoson.
Plans were made at this
meeting for the visit to the
Nursing Home of the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital on Feb. 20.
Delpha Jones showed slides of
the Buchart Gardens of Vic
toria, B.C. Refreshments were
served by Delpha Jones,
Joyce Buchanan, Leila Pal
mer and Irene Padberg.
printing
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Heppner Lions Club recent
ly completed a booster jacket
sale, which resulted in the
donation of $650 to the
Heppner High School band
uniform fund.
More than 180 Heppner
Mustang jackets were pur
chased by community mem
bers in support of the project.
Lions Club President Larry
Mills presented a check for the
funds collected in the booster
jacket program to HHS band
director Jim Ackley, during
the recent Heppner-Pilot Rock
basketball game. Special rec
ognition was given to Phyllis
Kroll of Kroll's Department
Store for her assistance in
obtaining the jackets and
providing them at cost to the
Lions.
Gazette-Times Classifieds
Bring Quick Results
Phone 676-9228
Heppner Elementary stu
dents will have a chance to
demonstrate their science
skills on Tuesday, March 6, in
a Science Fair in the school's
multipurpose room.
Parents and community
members are invited to view
the scientific handiwork of
students in grades K-8 from 6
to 8 p.m. on March 6.
Each grade level will be
judged, with ribbons to be
awarded outstanding exhib
itors from grades 5-8.
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2-Pound Loaf
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3-Pound Can
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Half &
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Hunt's
Prima Salsa
Spaghetti Sauce . . 15.5-oz.
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Jeno's 10"
Pizza
Fait Fix.. 12.5-oz.
EIraft
Velveeta
Cheese Food . . . 2-lb.
09
Lucerne Milk and all the other Lu
cerne dairy products come only from
milk produced on farms rated
Grade A. In our ultra modern
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spected and laboratory
tested to be sure it meets
government standards
and Lucerne's even
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