The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 22, 17&-SEVEN
Artifactory offers
many creations
by Justine Weatherford
Many old and new sellers
have reserved space for the
Dec. 1 Artifactory at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds.
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creations anu iiu isunas iuuus
will be available there for
shoppers who are searching
for special, original gifts.
The more than fifty persons
and organizations that are
planning to sell include: Shar
lene Arends, Diana Beckett,
Marilyn and Ruth Bergstrom,
-Jan Bietel, Sandy Campbell,
Ken Curtis, Lois Connor, Liz
Curtis, Campfire Girls, Cindy
Dudley, Gail Elliot, Francine
and Jan Evans, Ron Forrar,
Heppnr Neighborhood Center,
Karen Holland, lone Jr. High
Cheerleaders, Jackie Jacobs,
Alberta Johannes, George
Keown, Adelle La Trace,
Lexington Rebekah Lodge,
Sharon Lindsay, Shirley Mc
Nary, Morrow County Cow
Belles, Morrow County Gem
and Mineral Society, Norine
Mulkey, Mary Nikander, Bon
nie Palmateer, Marv Peter
son, Melba Quackenbush, Pat
Rencken, St. Patrick's Altar
Society, Soroptimist Interna
tional, Sans Souci Rebekah
Lodge, Linda Tullis and Kathy
Halverson, Carla Waterland
and Judy Wright.
Among the interesting and
unusual items they are offer
ing are oil paintings, macra
me, needlework, pencil draw
ings, and charcoal portraits,
china painting, applehead
dolls, rock jewelry, cornhusk
dolls, pin cushions, Christmas
breads, fruit cakes, Christmas
tree decorations, wheat weav
ing, pottery coffee cups, wood
carving, decorative clocks,
jelly, fancy pillows, tole paint
ing, cutting boards, silk
screen articles, wood puzzles
and toys, cookbooks, Christ
mas orncments and decora
tions. " .
There will be several sales
to contribute to sppcial cau
ses. Cindy Dudley ami others
will sell Christmas foods and
other items, with proceeds to
go the Jeremy'Maben.medical
fund. They ask that donated
items for this table be brought
to them.
The Heppner Neighborhood
Center Thursday Craft Group
has worked all year creating
clever items for the sale. The
funds they realize are 'put
back into the purchase of craft
materials for the center and
for the Pioneer Memorial
.Hospital.
The Artifactory originators
and sponsors, Heppner
Branch of American Associa
tion of University Women, will
be selling coffee, tea and
homemade pie during the
sale. Members also will have a
book nook where they will
offer an assortment of used
books. AAUW donates a scho
larship with their proceeds.
For the first time the
Heppner Garden Club is
offering its Annual Greens
Workshop during daytime
hours along with the Artifac
tory instead of in the evening
as has been their custom for
the last seven years.
This workshop will be in the
Fair Annex room, which joins
the large Fair Pavilion where
the Artifactory is being held.
Besides their usual materials
and instruction for making
I Christmas greens decora
tions, the gardeners are offer
ing some decorative arrange
ments suitable for gifts or for
home use whch they have
created from dry materials
which they have gathered
locally recently.
Freshmen Denny Starr and
Roger Morter head the list of
42 students at lone High
School and JuniorTligh that
are on the honor roll at the
end of the first nine weeks of
school.
Starr and Morter are the
only students who have a
perfect 4.0 grade point.
Five seniors have 3.5 marks
or better. They are Terry
Starr, Larry Snider, Linda
Pool, Martha McElligott and
Chris Cheney.
Juniors Richard Ladd and
Lisa Meyers and sophomores
Michelle LaRue, Diann Mor
ter, Anita Palmer and Chris
Rietmann also are on that list.
Other honor roll students
are Roger Childers and Craig
Gutierrez, freshmen; Craig
Hams, eighth grade; and Lori
Fetch is the only seventh
grader to have a 3.5 or better.
Students on the 3.0 to the 3.4
honor roll list are seniors
Carol Cheney, Cathy Gutier
rez, Tanna Hams, Tim Holtz,
Glen Krebs, Kim Pettyjohn
and Jerry Rietmann.
Juniors are Duane Fetsch,
Janet Hams, Shirley Harris
and Shawn LaRue.
Sophomores are Margaret
Doherty and Elizabeth Mill
sap. Freshmen are Matt Barnes,
Sharon Crowell, Ann For
wood, Troy Lindstrom, Tim
Patton and Patti Taylor.
Eighth graders on the B
honor roll are Richards Fuer
stenberg, Bobby Harris, How
ard Leavitt and Darrin Pad
berg. Karen Taylor and Mark
Meyers are the only seventh
graders on the honor roll.
County jobless rate rises 4.1
Morrow County's unemploy
ment rate rose to 4.1 perceW
in September, compared to 3.9
percent in August.
According to the Oregon
Employment Division, agri
cultural employment re
mained high while construc
tion and trade employment
declined. Division statistics
show the employment rate
will probably continue to
increase with the winter
layoffs expected in agricul
tural jobs, jobs in manufactur
ing of wood and lumber
Donna Palmer
to marry
Joe Rietmann
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer of
lone announce the upcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Donna Palmer, to Joe Riet
mann, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rietmann.
The wedding is planned for
Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. at the lone
United Church of Christ.
A reception will follow and
everyone is invited, according
to their parents.
products, construction work
ers and governmental sea
sonal workers.
Compared to the rest of
Oregon and the United States,
Morrow County is very strong
in employment.
The state of Oregon had an
unemployment rate of 6.1
percent in September and the
United States had a rate of 5.6
percent.
Morrow County had more
people working in September
than August, 6,890 compared
to 6,680, but it also had more
unemployed, 280 to 260.
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Area churches set
Thanksgiving rites
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Carl and Sylvia McDaniel were surrounded by relatives
and friends at the First Methodist Church Saturday for their
50th wedding anniversary party. From left, are daughter
Georgena McDaniel of Salem, Sylvia and Carl McDaniel,
Heppner, and Elsa Leathers and Opal Cook, both of
Hermiston, Carl's sisters.
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In another pose with the golden anniversary cake, are
Georgena, Sylvia and Carl McDaniel, and Mrs. McDaniel's
sister, Helen Jones of Glen Burnie, Md., and brother, Jim
Smith of Pendleton.
Family, friends fete
golden wed couple
Churches in the area will be
celebrating Thanksgiving in
various ways. Some will hold
Thanksgiving Eve services
while others will give thanks
on their regular Sabbath.
Schedules are as follows:
lone I'nited Churc h of Christ
The Rev. Cathy Barker
Thanksgiving Eve service,
Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Service of
meditation and song. The
theme will be "That There
May Be Bread," taken from
the title of a song written by
Brother Gregory Norbet of the
Order of St. Benedict. Rev.
Barker will also sing the song.
The offering will go the
"Hunger Action Fund" of the
United Church of Christ.
Heppner Methodist Church
The Rev. Mike Sheridan
Regular Sunday service
Nov. 25 at 10 a.m. The choir
will sing. The sermon will be
titled "God Answers", based
on Psalm 116.
Christian Life Center Pastor
Doug Thomas
Special Thanksgiving com
munion service Nov. 25 at 11
a.m.
First Christian Church of
Heppner The Rev. Edwin
Sikes
Regular Sunday services,
Nov. 25 at 11 a.m. The sermon
will he titled "Recipe for
Thanksgiving."
Lexington Christian Church
The Rev. Robert Nash
Regular Sunday services at
11 a.m. Nov. 25.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Fifth annual Thanksgiving
Day gathering Nov. 22. Dinner
at 1 p.m. Bishop William
Spofford will officiate at the
Thanksgiving and communion
service Nov. 25 at 10:30 a.m. A
potluck dinner and parish
meeting will follow the ser
vice. St. Patrick's Catholic Chruch
Father John O'Brien
There will be a Thanksgiv
ing Day Mass at 9 a.m.
Hope and Valby Lutheran
Churches Rev. John Maas
There will be a combination
Thanksgiving Eve service for
both churches at Valby
Church Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Valby Church is lxk miles
south of lone and 24 miles west
of Heppner off the Condon
highway, the offering will go
to "World Need."
Seventh Day Adventist
Church Pastor Danny Adels
A Thanksgiving sermon will
be part of the regular service
Saturday, Nov. 24, at 11 a.m.
Church of the Nazarene Pas
tor James King
Thanksgiving services were
held last week.
Delpha ones 989-6189,
Members of Holly Rebekah
Lodge had a meeting Thurs
day when members and
friends met for a potluck
Thanksgiving dinner and an
evening of pinochle. There
were five tables of cards and
others spent the evening
visiting. Dinner was served
from tables decorated with the
Thanksgiving motif of flower
arrangement and napkins.
The next meeting will be Dec.
6. The ladies held a dessert
luncheon Saturday and food
sale and bazaar. There were
four tables of pinochle follow
ing the luncheon.
Charles Buchanan is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer and grandson Scott
motored to LaGrande Satur
day where they attended the
ball game between lone and
North Powder.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunbar
have rented their trailer home
and are now living at the Allen
Hughes Ranch.
Kenneth Morehead from
Goldendale, Wash, is visiting
his sister and her husband Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Ropp
and infant daughter Linsee
Marie were recent callers at
the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Majeske.
Mike Kane is visiting with
his wife and son from several
months overseas where he
was employed.
Homemakers to study Greece
Boardman airman assigned
Two lone freshmen score
4.0 on school honor roll
On Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 17, their families and
friends happily joined Sylvia
and Carl McDaniel in a
celebration of their 50 years of
marriage.
The anniversary party was
held in the social rooms of the
Heppner United Methodist
Church.
Special family guests inclu
ded the McDaniels' daughter,
Georgena, from Salem; Carl's
sisters, Elsa Leathers and
Opal Cook, from Hermiston;
Syliva's brother, James
Smith, and his wife Sally from
Pendleton, and Sylvia's sister,
Helen Jones, and her husband
Marvin from Glen Burnie,
Maryland.
Adventists set
71st appeal
Nov. 26 is the date set for the
beginning in Heppner of the
Adventists' -71st World Ser
vices Appeal.
The program in Heppner
includes Christmas carols.
The singers may be seen
riding through the streets
singing the old Christmas
favorites, hoping, perhaps for
just a few (not too many!)
snow flakes to add to the
Christmas atmosphere. And
once again solicitors will be
ringing doorbells, inviting the
community to share in a giant
operation to bring hope and
help to literally millions.
Last year there were nine
and a half million known
recipients of aid.
They're engaged
Mickey Sharp of Heppner
and Debbie Petit of Lexington
announce their engagement
and plans to be married Dec.
31 at the First Christian
Church in Heppner.
A reception will follow the 2
p.m. wedding.
Both of the young people
work at the Kinzua Mill.
Carl's nephews, Harlan and
Perry Adams; his sister
Opal's sons, and their wives
Janice and Jackie, assisted
with greeting and serving the
nearly 100 guests.
The lovely gold and white
anniversary cake was made
and decorated by Heppner's
Mary Van Blockland. The
room and tables were decor
ated by long-time Methodist
friends of the couple. A small
display of family pictures
created much interest.
Ida Farra attended the
guest book near the entrance.
Vern Batty, Alma Green, Beth
Bryant, Ida Farra and Inez
Erwin helped with the decora
ting, table arrangements and
with the serving of guests.
Airman Richard N. Brittain,
son of Paula K. Brittain of
Boardman, has completed Air
Force basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base in
San Antonio, Texas and re
ceived an initial duty assign
ment. He spent six weeks at
Lackland. In addition, with
the military training he
earned credits towards an
associate degree in applied
science through the Commu
nity College of the Air Force.
The airman will now begin
on-the-job training in the food
service field at Cheyenne
Mountain Complex, Colo.
Brittain is a 1979 graduate of
Riverside High School in
Boardman.
His father, Robert H. Brit
tain, resides at 227 Fifth,
Gustine, Calif.
"The Foods and Customs of
Greece" will be the topic of a
special program sponsored by
the Umatilla and Morrow
counties Extension service
Nov. 29 from 9:30 a.m. to noon
at the Peace Lutheran Church
in Pendleton.
The food, culture and cus
toms of the Greeks will be
discussed, and Greek food
sampled. Mrs. Jim Swanson,
lone, will present the training
lesson. Swanson spent six
months in Greece in 1973 as an
International 4-H Exchange
Student from Douglas County.
She lived with families in both
cities and rural areas, so had
an opportunity to learn how
the average Greek family
lives.
Study groups throughout the
two-county area will send
volunteer leaders who will
present the lesson to their
members at December meet
ings. Leaders attending have
been assigned typical Greek
food dishes to bring, including
soups, bread, meat dishes,
salads and dessert.
According to Extension
Home Economist Molly Saul,
this lesson is part of Exten
sion's participation in the
Associated Country Women of
the World organizations. Each
year Extension study groups
study the culture of another
country, which not only broad
ens their horizons, but gives
them an understanding and
appreciation of other nations.
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Handmade Bows with unique Gift Tags 3C5 ' "
K ?:f. s5 (ri LET'S SHARE OUR BLESSINGS
f , caring, (easting and cele-
W- hratmn Maw m. an,n J -A I
lEfc l",1 i ,M II A e'd like to exoress a II I I t
O) M l VV special appreciation I
" Ml I d Jhank. to all our 1 J
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I Hoddv Thanksaivinal I A
Ken and Diannn II X " ... I II JiEMk
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fTa) x1 AT CAMLU JJ
WE'RE LIVING ))
HIGH ON THE HOG!! U
pyi RETIREMENT (SI
'iW HYING AT IT'S BEST.
Wishing you and your family peace and
joy and countless blessings throughout
the year. May your day be filled with
happiness. Clmed Nov 22tobe wih ourJamily ,
RfflO'3 lone
Gale and Jen
422-9595
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Thanksgiving is a time
for reflection. . . to re
member how fortunate we
are to live in a country
blessed in so many ways.
Bristol's Marker
lone, Or. 422-7122
il
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One low monthly rent includes all this!
Three delicious meals daily
Your own private roomy units
Security-Privacy Convenience
Intercoms
Maid service
Special diets available
Ml
Recreation room with color TV
Organized and individual activities
Facilities for your family and friends
Individual apartment refrigerator
Air conditioned
AT CAMLU WE DON'T SLOW
DOWN AT 55 ... WE PICK UP!
3234 S.W. Nye
Phone
276-2143
Pendleton
Plan to attend the annual AAUW
Artifactory,Dec. 1 at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds--
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10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
--in the Pavilion Building
Exciting arts and crafts
for sale-clever ideas for
Christmas, Used Books-
meet Sanfa and Ckwn Cathy
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Also come make your own Christmas green
decorations at the Heppner Gardens Club's Greens
Workshop in the Annex next to the Pavilion
Enjoy coffee or tea and homemade pie II
A $1 registration brings you the greens and
instructions. Ribbons and special trims will be sold
cost. Decorative dry arrangements also for sale
During the Artifactory hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,
Sat. Dec. 1
Free
Admission
Title ttA trtnittnrort hv.
Morrow County Grain Growers
and The Columbia Basin fectric Co.
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