TEN-TIle Heppner Gaiette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. March 5. 19S1
Diaima's This&That closing
Mcintosh has lone 'yard of the month Esther Eastwood to
vSST"'1" present Gospel concert
' ' j. Esther
Esther Eastwood, who f
! y I iff'' travels on tour, Blnging and
v
t
speaking to church groups
' r-," " , V'' ' about her change from
1V1 fl "iV. " ' r tice of the occult or Bi
' V-' 1 I LK. ' " ..J; ' j experience, will be in He
'TrS;1. .4U,J,C-2it' ' C .kJ at (he Heppner Grade 5
prac-
Eastern
"St
Christian
II be in Heppner
i!v;. - . .
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llimnnor CmHf School
vveaiiesuay, iviurvu it m
::hi p.m.
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lone High students chosen
for OSU program
lone High School students.
Shawn LaRue, Richard Ladd
and Diann Morter and teacher
Darrel Wilson will participaie
March 12-14 in the t2th annua!
Oregon Junior Science and
Humanities Symposium spon
sored by Oregon State Univer
sity. A total of 150 top high school
students in science and hum
anities fields and 50 teachers
from high schools across the
state have been selected to
participate in the 1981 sym
posium. Theme this year is.
."The Shape of the Future:
Choices and Limits."
A $10.8i)0 grant from the
Academy of Applied Science.
Boston, helps pay symposium
expenses and provides room
board for the selected students
and teachers
The Oregon conference is
one of 30 to be conducted in
1981 across the country.
Thomas P. Evans, chairman
of the department of science
education, has directed the
Wind reignites blaze at Graham
gtorage shed
Heppner Volunteer Firemen
received a call around 2:30 on
Saturday afternoon. Feb. 28.
that a storage shed at trie
residence of Claude Graham.
Heppner. had caught nn fire.
The fire was under control
in a half hour, said Fire Chief
ii "it' mSixlltm A
v
"i r - ....... ... '
Gliddc-n EtST Latex t A i r.
Semi-Glass Enamel lb ;r i r . B
i ! r -1 Reg I5.V f '
Pianna'sThis & That will be closing its doors permanently
Saturday, March 7, after a final sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The shop opened in May, 1979. and has been operating mi an
intermittent schedule since September of last year when the
Fifields moved to Pendleton.
Ken Fifield. who operated a construction business in the
Heppner area , is now co-owner of a storm window business in
Pendleton and Dianna is employed with K-Mart.
OSU program since its estab
lishment in the Northwest as
part of the national effort.
Coordinator this year is Mar
garet L. Moore, assistant
professor of science educa
tion. The symposium format
calls for keynote talks by OSU
professors and a guest lectur
er. Albert Bartlett, University
of Colorado physics professor.
Then students discuss choices
and limits presented by the
speakers. Earlier conferences
have focused on energy short
ages and alternatives, the
environemental crisis, and the
challenge of change in
America.
The U.S. Army Research
Office is a cooperating agency
in the Junior Science and
Humanities program. Evans
noted. A national symposium
for representatives from the
various state conferences will
be held in April at the U.S.
Military Academy. West
Point.
Forrest Burkenbine, and the
fire crew left, only to be called
back again around 4:30 p.m.
because the wind had fanned
the flames and reignited the
blaze.
Burkenbine said that three
fire department vehicles were
used in combatting the fire.
III I
Cub Seoul dens'
projects told
Cub Scout leader Bobbie
Angell has announced accom
plishments dir the pas! month
of Bear Cub Scouts frnm Dens
1 and 4.
During the pas! month the
scouts attended the Blue and
Gold dinner, made pine cone
bird feeders. Valentine gifts
for their parents and tied
knots for Bear achievement.
The Cubs also toured the
Democrat Gulch school, and
the Heppner City Library and
Museum .
Several of 'ht Cubs also set
up tables lor '.tie Klk's Annual.
Mrs Ann.c'd says that both
Den 1 and Den 4 have lost boys
to Weblos and from now on the
two dens will be combined.
Marine spouse
of local woman
promoted
M
Lonrae M.
Myers, whose wife. Jaeqaelyn
is the daughter of Pa'ricia
BniKlie of Heppner, has been
promoted to his present rank
while servmr vvi:h 2;iri Bat
talion. lth Marines, located
at Camp I.eifune. N C.
i 1'MU graduate of La-Grandt-
H:y.:i HcMml and a 19G5
graduate of Eastern Oregon
State Coliefc. La Grande, with
a bachelor of science degree
Movers joined the Marine
Corps in October Pf5
5
Lou Mcintosh shows
The first yard honored in the lone Garden
Club Yard of the Month project has been
chosen as a "good example of mobile home
landscaping." said clubmember Delta Huber.
The yard of Clarence and Lou Mcintosh. 3rd
and E streets, lone, "featured a wide
variety of plant materials, was well arranged
Lexington news.
I "I
- .4 T"'-
V-hka Jones
The Oregon Wheat League
sponsored a "Marketing and
Energy" tour last week to
Portland and the surrounding
area. The bus left Boardman
at 9a.m., going to the coal fire
plant which the group toured.
all coming away with a
sample of coal, used there.
Bus dough of Arlington was
the tour guide and coordinat
or, assisted by Darrell Max
well. They traveled down the
river, crossing at Biggs to
view the BPA wind turbines at
the Goodnoe Hills.
Lunch was at Goldendale,
and then on to an interesting
and educational tour of the
Bonneville Dam. Here the
group was briefed on the plans
for the enlargement of locks
there fur the barge traffic. The
estimated amount of grains to
be going through the locks in
19W) was 4.784 tons but in 19H0
the amount was 5.3rG tons
exceeding somewhat the plan-ned-for
increase. Several
plans have been considered
for the enlargement, but there
is nothing definite at this time.
There are several other dams
on the rivers of Columbia and
Snake which are large enough
to accomodate the traffic but
ihe problem at Bonneville
causes a bottleneck.
The group arrived at the
Imperial Hotel and were on
their own on Tuesday
evening. Wednesday started
with a breakfast with Paul
Green of the U.S. Wheat
Association speaking to the
group, and orientation with
Dane Lauderback of NPGG.
Group members spent the
morning attending the mar
keting rooms, seeing wheat
and other grains bought and
sold, and then went on to
Benihana for lunch.
The ports of Portland and
other points of interest were
enjoyed during the afternoon.
In the evening there was a
hockey game between the
Wmierhawks and a Canadian
team from central Canada.
Tli" Winterhawks were victor
ious. Thursday morning found the
group ready for the trip to
Kalarna, Washington, to visit
tlie plant there and watch the
loading of grains on the larger
ships Lunch was enjoyed on
the way home. The group
visited the Carnation Chick
Farm at Rufus, at the former
Alan Tomm farm. Here the
group saw several thousand
chickens and heard a bit about
the production of this plant,
market -wise and expense
wise, and then it was on home
Those locally enjoying this
trip were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Peck of Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs Sum Crawford and Jim
.Swanson of lone, and Mr. and
Mrs. C.C. Jones of Lexington,
Perhaps it would be a good
idea if mor e organizations had
these educational trips, in
order lo bring the people up to
date on the many phases of the
organizations, especially how
thev n finanei'H. jmd the
I
mmm hi"' " . -I '"'J
Yard of Month project
. V":
989-8189-
good things that come to the
people who are part of these
groups.
The Lexington Grange mot
ored to lone on Sunday to
watch their newly-elected
members receive the degrees
in the grange. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Papineau and son, Mr. and
Mrs Lyle Peck, Mr and Mrs.
C.C.Jones, and Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Smouse. Those enjoy
ing the initiation work given
by Dot Halvorsen and team
were the newly elected mem
bers of Lexington Grange. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Buchanan,
and Mrs. Barbara Smith and
son. A lovely dinner was
served at 6 p.m. by the ladies
of Willow Grange.
Millie Yocum of Heppner
stayed at the C.C. Jones ranch
while they were gone from
home a couple of days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau
have gone to Kennewick,
Washington. for several
weeks, taking their horses to
the Sundown race track there.
Berl Stillman and Dennis
Papineau spent Saturday at
Bride Creek flats at the game
reserve to observe the deer
and elk. Mr. Stillman is a
wildlife biologist.
Dale Wilson was taken to
Pioneer Memorial Hospital on
Saturday where be received
medical attention from in
juries received from a dog
bite.
Candy. Tracy and Lori Ruhl
of Herrniston were weekend
visitors with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L E.
Ruhl
Jim Lund has started a new
business in U'xington of
garden and yard work, pre
paring the ground for seeding
and weed control with rotot.il
ling. Anyone interested can
contact him at his home.
Karl Miller visited a friend.
Mel Melby at the veteran's
hospital in Walla Walla one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Papineau
entertained with a skating and
sleighing parly at their moun
tain cabin on Sunday. After a
lovely dinner the adults enjoy
ed an afternoon of pinochle
while the younger people
played in the snow. Those
present besides the host and
hostess were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frankie Robinson and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Mick
Sharp and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocum
had all their family home for
dinner on Sunday except their
son. Jack, who is stationed in
Germany with the U.S. Army.
Present were Mrs. Debbie
Jones and daughter. Marie
Yocorn of Pendleton, Millie
Yocum of Heppner and Mike
Davidson of Pendleton.
Annetta Klinger entertained
Joyce Buchanan and Delpha
Jones with a delightful lunch
at her home on Monday. In the
afternoon the ladies spent the
time sewing and exchanging
recipes.
winner
and immaculately groomed."
"The judges found many beautiful yards
which will probably be featured in future
months," added Mrs. Huber.
A sign has been posted at the Mcintosh yard
and people are invited to drive by to view the
yard.
Eastern
Star holds
meeting
Feb. 9
Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32.
Order of the Eastern Star held
a regularly stated meeting the
evening of Feb 9, with Worthy
Matron Ixmise Wood and
Worthy Patron John Wood
presiding.
In spite of the coldest
evening of the season, a
good -sized group ventured
forth to honor the Masons with
a delicious pot I uck dinner
which preceded the meeting
The dmingrooin tables were
attractively decorated by
Anna Graham, Lota Tibbies
and Beth Bryant, using
candles, napkins and place
mats in ' red and white; the
serving tables carried along
the Valentine theme
The after dinner program
for the Masons, their wives
and Eastern Star members
and their husbands was held in
the main lodge room. It
opened with a brief history of
Masonry which goes back into
Biblical times. Then Virginia
Wilkinson and Susie Cooper
presented an amusing and
informative dialogue which
told more about the Masons.
Frances Smouse entertained
with violin numbers approp
riate to February.
Out of town visitors. Mr. and
Mrs. John Houston from
Portland, were heartily wel
comed All county metnlkTS
are being urged to attend the
next meeting on Monday
evening. March 9. when plans
will he formulated for the
Friendship Night that is
scheduled to be held on
Mondiiv. April i:i
This Ad Sponsored
BANK OF
JZastem
Heppner lone Arlington
Sr Diary of
I
Adults
GST SO
Students
0T1 GO
Miss Eastwood "no longer
dwells upon the occult or
Eastern religions which she
once practiced. She nas
returned to the faith of her
early training. Esther shares
the struggles of her single life
and how she discovered power
in total surrender. She Is
sfiontatieous and honest. Her
mannerisms and humor are
always fresh and exciting,"
said a Church of the Nazarene
new release.
Miss Eastwood's Gospel
concert will "bring something
special to Heppner," added
Church of the Nazarene Pator
Floyd Wilks, "a strong mes
sage for parents and youth.
We encourage the community
to attend."
Supporting and encouraging
attendance at the concert.
1
Sr. Patrick's
Tuesday-Mar. 1
10 Per Family
ml
'3 Per Adult
Children
fjj St. Patrick's Hall
Bike-
April 4
The ride to start at
End at
Refreshments
served at the
Bike A Thon is
ijearch & Rescue
Sponsor forms
HEPPNER
Heppner Grade
School
S & J Mkt.
Central Mkt.
Murray's Drug
Court St. Mkt.
Grand Prize: Portable
Kadio & Cassette Player
This Atf 3pmw.wJ 9f
COLUMBIA BASIN
ELECTRIC LU-Uf
HEPPNER
DRAMA CLUB
Thursday-March 5
Friday-March 6
H.H.S. Cafetorium
8:00 P.M.
By
U
reqon
Member FWC
Eiither Eastwood
besides Pastor Wilks, are
Pastor Doug Thomas of the
Christian Life Center, and
Pastor Bigelow of the Baptist
Church in Heppner.
Pastor Wilks says that all
donations will be towards
paying Miss Eastwood's ex
penses and that tapes and
records will be gold to help
support her work and travel
expenses.
Stew Dinner
b:JU-:uu p.m.
Entertainment
Provided
St. J tide's
Wheels For Life
-A Thon
8:30 a.m.
MUfiffl
lone
will be
park
sponsored by M.C
Posse & Posse etts
available at
are
LEXINGTON
M.C.G.C. Del'i Mkt
Bank of
Eastern Oregon
lone Grade
School Office
HIGH SCHOOL
L4
Am
i