The lleppnrr Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June II, I98I-FIVE
Saddle making challenge for woman
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A finiMlied product (left) and a new naddle
under construction.
Close to Home...
Mary Ann Cerullo
Idea Exchange
It's Idea RxchanRe time again, tast month I asked that
people drop by their ideas at the Gazette office, but as you
can see, there wasn't much of a response.
But people here in the office have come up with some more
helpful hints that I'd like to pass along.
If you have any household or garden hints just bring them
by or mail them to the Heppner Gazette-Times, Box 337,
Heppner 97Rr6. I welcome any and all ideas.
Do you love broiled meat but hate the mess it makes in the
oven? Put water in your broiling pan and it'll stop the meat
from spattering all over,
Eileen Saling
This one is good for people getting married.
Instead of struggling over forcing the ring on your spouse's
finger during the ceremony, rub a little oil on it before the
service and it'll slip right on his or her finger.
Norma Bessey
To start your tomato plants or flowers in the spring, take
an old styrofoam egg carton and cut off the top. Save the
eggshells and fill them with dirt, planting the seeds within.
Set the filled eggshells in the egg carton. When the plants are
at least two inches high, lift the eggshell from the carton and
plant It in the garden or flower bed. The eggshell should be
set beneath the ground.
Patti Allstott
Have you just bought a new car and don't look forward to
scraping off the sticker on the window? Don't scrape. Just
soak a rag in white vinegar and wipe the sticker off. That
awful glue will just dissolve away.
Mary Ann Cerullo
Vacation Bible schools
pi
anned for
Kach day from June 8
through June 12 Daily Sum
mer School is being held at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church in
Hepner. Three nuns from St.
Mary's Academy in Portland
are here to supervise the
school which opens at 9 a m.
and closes each noon with the
celebration of Mass.
Beginning with registration
at 8:30 a m. Monday. June 15.
a three-church sponsored Vac
ation Bible School will be held
at the United Methodist
Church. Kach morning from 9
a m. until noon over 2(1 adults
along with Kev. Mike Sheri
dan and Kev John Maas will
IUCC Vacation Church
School set June 15-19
lone Untied Church of Christ
Vacation Church School will
be held June 15 through 19
from 8 a m. to 12 noon at the
lone UCC Education Building.
The classes, for children
ages three through those
entering the sixth grade, will
provide "summer Christian
education for children of the
community - learning about
God and having fun doing it,"
said the Kev. Cathy Barker.
The theme of the week -long
school will be "God's Pro
mises" and will involve learn
ing through crafts, stories,
songs and activities. Refresh
ments will be served each day.
A tuition fee of $1 for the
week will be asked of each
child to help cover the cost of
the curriculum and materials.
"We will receive an offering
each day to go to Heifer
Project International to buy
chicks to send to hungry
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area kids
conduct classes and supervise
activities for children from
age three through grade six.
The registration fee for each
child is $5, but if there are
more than two coming from a
family, the family fee of $13
will cover all who attend.
A concluding program will
be held Friday night. June 19.
to which the community is
invited. This summer school is
a cooperative effort of All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Hope Lutheran Church and
the United Methodist Church
where registration, classes
and the concluding program
will take place.
families." said the Kev. Bark
er. "Each chick costs 50 cents
this year. We hope to be of
service to people in other
parts of the world through this
project."
A sharing program will be
held Friday evening. June 19.
at 7:30 p.m. Families and
friends are invited to tour the
Education Building to see the
students' work and join in
songs and sharing from each
of the classes. Refreshments
will be served.
All children are invited to
attend.
Wallowa Mountain
FUld Station!
. July 6-25 July 27-Aug. IS
IOSC Summer Session
INFO: l-eCO-432-1639
1
Making a good saddle is a challenge, hard work, and
something she en joys, says Bonnie Paullusof Heppner who is
building this year's Morrow County Rnrleo saddle for Kinzua
Corp.
I've always liked working with leather," she says while
hammering out a design on the saddle to be given away to
best calf roper this year.
She's been working with leather for a total of 15 years, and
says she attended a five-month saddle making school in
Brownsf ield. Ore . in 1977. Under a private instructor. Bonnie
made five saddles at the school, three of which she has sold.
One saddle has won awards best of show, special award
and first prize at the Morrow County Fair.
The hardest part of making a complete saddle, which she
says lakes two and one half weeks of fulllime work, is to
make the saddle fit the person. "It can't be too high or too
low. yon have to make the seat just right."
Bonnie points out that much of the time involved in saddle
making is waiting for the leather, which is wetted down for
working to dry.
I'd rather work on a saddle than anything else." says
Bonnie. "There really is a challenge, because everyone
wants something different."
lone Grand Squares host dinner,
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(.noU from the Olvmpia Grand Squares Club decked out
in their buttons and bows during the dance.
B l)KI l.HKIIFMA
The lone Grand Squares
hosted the East Oregon Area
Council to pollock dinner and
dancing Saturday night. June
6 in the American fvnn ll.ill
In lone Couples from
Hermislon. Pendleton, and the
Base at Okinawa all visited
the lone club Special guests of
the evening were the Grand
Squares Club of Olvmpia.
Washington who brought 14
people for Ihe nighl of dancing
and fellowship.
Installed during the area
council business meeting be
fore Ihe dance were Ihe new
officers for Ihe council for Ihe
coming year. Included if the
Itsl are: Don Day. President:
Gib Geltman. V-Pres : IJoyd
230 graduate at
For 230 Eastern Oregon
State College graduates. Fri
day evening (June 5) was an
ending and a beginning.
"This evening we wish for
you confidence in what you
have learned, humility which
will keep you open to contin
ued learning, repsect for
yourself and the dignity of
others, compassion and con
cern for the welfare of all - the
humane attributes which will
help you use power wisely in
shaping the future of our
world." said Professor of
English Dr. Mary Jane Loso.
in her remarks to an audience
BMCC classroom
management
class offered
During the week of June 15
through 19. Eastern Oregon
Stale College in cooperation
with Blue Mountain Commun
ity College, is offering a
course in classroom manage
ment and parent consultation.
The class will In taught bv
Richard Huston of the Umatil
la Countv ESI1
This course will lx held at
A C. Houghton Klemenlarv
School in Irrigon from H -30
a.m. to 12 noon dailv.
Two hours of graduate or
undergraduate credit can 1'
obtained. The course is listed
as Ed. 402 or 502.
For pre-registration and
further information contact
Treiva Carter -Shuman at
BMCC Hermislon Center or
phone 5fi7-4000.
McNary, Treasurer: Delia
Wright. Secretary : George
and Lorene Griffith as the
Area Delegates: Deane and
Ida Friedly. Alternate area
delegates: and Dorothy War
ren as the area editor and
publicity chairperson.
Following a pnlluck of ham.
scalloped potatoes and numer
ous salads and vegetable
dishes. Ihe dancers do-si-doed
and grand right and lefted to
Ihe calls of Darrel Wilson, of
Ihe lone Grand Squares. Tom
Serface of Hermislon. calling
Ihe round dances. Orin Holt of
Seattle. Wa . regular caller for
Ihe Olvmpia Grand Squares,
and Ron Davis of Arlington, a
regular lone member and pari
lime caller Tom Serface. who
is also president of Ihe Oregon
EOSC ceremony
of gowned graduates and
proud onlookers.
Degrees awarded this year
include 6 masters degrees. 196
bachelor's degrees and 29
associate degrees.
Other speakers at the com
mencement ceremony includ
ed EOSC President Dr. Rod
ney Briggs. graduating senior
Kippe Sue Spear, and Stale
Board of Education member
James Petersen.
Morrow County graduates
include: Linda I-ee Jones.
Boardman. BS. education:
and Lorri Ann Bergstrom.
lone. BS, general studies.
School board
meeting set
The next regular meeting of
the Morrow County School
Board is scheduled for June 15
at the School District Office in
Lexington at R p.m.
This is the final meeting of
the fiscal year and the board
will cover a number of
matters related to ending the
operating year.
The board will also consider
hiring of new staff members,
adopt the district budget and
review bids received for roof
repair, tires, fuel oil. and
antifreeze.
ROLLER SKATERS
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Bill
Bids to be
received on
rood project
Bids for construction of base
and paving on the Bombing
Ranee Bond Butter Crpek
'I nil 1 1 section of the IVxing-lon-Kchn
Highway will be
received by the Oregon Trail
sxrljilion Commission on
Thursday. June 2.
The project, which involves
6 7S miles by 28 feet of road
approximately 22 miles south
of Hermislon. include widen
ing the existing road and
reconstructing the base.
Bids will also be received on
nine other projects in the
state. The ten projects are
estimated to cost $5.(5 million.
dancing
photo by Delia Heidemon
Association of Round Dance
Callers, instructed and gave
pointers on several round
dance selections
After a good nighl sleep in
Ihe homes of the various club
members. Ihe Olvmpia guests
were treated to breakfast in
Ihe home of George and
Irene Griffith before their
departure for home With
breakfast under their bells,
and piclures. handshakes, and
good-bves thev were on the
road, and Ihe lone Grand
Squares had successfully put
behind them one more season
of square fl;iiiciiii' fun The
club will lie looking for vmi in
comennd dance ihis nox fall
lake lesson- i'l us. and iniri
in mir fun nevt year
Over the Tee Cup
Charlie Rawlins took a big
win this year in the Round-Up
City Amateur Golf Tourna
ment. Charlie came close last
year, finishing second to Steve
Bowen. He won the event this
year after contending with
less than perfect weather and
a play-off following regulation
play. Also competing from
Heppner were Eddie Gunder
son. Allen Nistad. Gene Pierce
and John Shaw.
This coming Sunday (not
Saturday as in last week's
article). June 14, Willow
Creek Country Club will be the
scene of the annual Men's
Medal Play Tournament. Cof
fee and doughnuts will be
served at 8 a.m. and tee-off
will be at 8:30 a.m. with a
shotgun start. The men will
play 27 holes, with the first
round establishing flights
(and counting in the final
score). Lunch will be served
between the 2nd and 3rd
rounds. Cost will be $5 for
lunch and prizes.
Many women took advant
age of the beautiful weather
on June 2 to participate in
Tuesday Indies' Day Play.
Winners of the morning round
oAlUKDAY, JUNfc 13
' is the last skating
night for the summer.
2 Sessions are: 6:30 to 8:30?
8:30 to 10:30
and Connie would
like to thank Hepner
residents for their
patronaqe
Firemen take special propane class
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Representatives of the state fire marshal!
lit a torch of propane gas Sunday, as Heppner
firemen participated in special classes to
lone students selected for Business Week
Three hundred Oregon high
school students, including
Michelle La Rue and Anita
Jean Palmer, lone High
School and 54 of their teachers
are going back to school early
this summer.
The students - most of
whom will be seniors next fall
- and their instructors have
been selected from districts
throughout the state to attend
Oregon Business Week, a
practical week-long business
learning experience Aug. 16
- 22 on the campus of Western
Oregon State College at Mon
mouth. Selectees were chosen by
local selection committees
from among hundreds of
sophomore and junior appli
cants, according to Paul
Hathaway, Northwest Natural
Gas senior vice president, who
is coordinating the annual
activity for the second
straight year. Teachers were
accepted on a first-come, first
served basis.
"Interest in Business Week
was so intense last year," he
said, "that sponsors have
committed themselves to
doubling that enrollment this
year."
That means raising quite a
bit of money, he explained,
because each student and
teacher participant receives a
$150 all-expense paid scholar
were: low gross - Bev Wilson,
low net - Ita Tibbies and
Eileen Padberg: and least
putts - Iila Tibbies. The
afternoon group was led by
Muriel Palmer and Eddi
Skow, who tied for low gross.
Betty Carlson and Betty
Rietmann tied for low net.
Harriet Evans and Roxie
Lovgren won prizes for least
putts.
It should be noted that
Lucile Peck also worked hard
in preparation for the meal
served at the Educator's
Tournament. Her name was
accidentally omitted from last
week's article.
DANCE
OF THE.CAL SCOTT BAND
WW
Heppner Elks Lodge 358
learn how to extinguish propane fires.
Heppner Nor-Gas donated 250 gallons
fuel for demonstration's and exercises.
ship. Scholarships cover room
and board in WOSC'c campus
facilities and all instructional
materials.
"The only thing we don't
provide is transportation to
and from the college," Hatha
way said.
The Northwest Natural Gas
executive represents Associa
ted Oregon Industries, one of
our cooperating organiza
tions. Others are WOSC, the
State Department of Educat
ion and Oregon Council on
Economic Education. Repre
sentatives of all four bodies
serve on the Business Week
steering committee.
Dick Reiten, president of
Nicolai company in Portland,
is principal fund raiser for this
year's scholarship campaign
and reports more than hilf Sie
1981 budget of nearly $80,000
has been contributed by inter
ested individuals, business
firms and civic and fraternal
organizations.
"We hope to complete the
fund-raising . campaign . by
July 1," Reiten said. Interest
ed donors can contact any of
Intro to Word Processing 1
Jwn22-Aug. 14
EOSC lumntr Session
INFO: l-t39-452-SU9
So dear
CckhI taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful
Flower Wedding Line proves this with the roost
exquisite papers, type faces and workmanship.
Features Heliograving rich raised letter
ing elegant as the finest craftsmanship
yet costing so little! See our unusual selection
today . Hehogtavmg - not to be confused with engraving
One to two weeks delivery!
The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMESJ
TO THE MUSIC
SATURDAY
Class of 1971
reunion Sat.
Regular dining
Fri. & Set. rZlcht
of
the sponsoring organizations.
Upon their arrival at the
WOSC campus, - participants
are assigned to 15-person
companies, which work to
gether throughout the week on
a computer simulated busi
ness operation. A total of 26
business executives serve as
advisors to the companies and
spend the week on campus at
their own expense.
Althogther, faculty, advis
sors and administrators num
ber more than . 100 and
represent business of all types
throughout the state.
The first three days of
Business Week consist largely
of basic education in practical
economics. Companies take
field trips of nearby business
es on Wednesday. Thursday is
devoted to exploring Oregon's
economy and what makes it
tick and Friday is largely a
study of career opportunities.
Teachers attending receive
college credit upon completion
of additional assignments and
obtain credentials for teach
ing personal finance.
to a bride's heart . . .
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(SnUitaiions
L1ISSJT
10-year
night