Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1981)
FOL'R-Th Hcppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. November 5. IM Jr. high school displays new U.S. patchwork map-quilt The hallway of Heppner Jr. High took on a new look this week. A colorful map of the United States, measuring 112 inches by 73 inches, is now hancing on the wall. The map is unusual however, because it is a patchwork, tied wall hanging started by students in last year's 7th grade Homemaking class and com pleted this year by six members of this year's 8th grade class. Seventh grade students be gan the project last year by each making a state out of cloth. The states were patched together at the end of the school year. Some students chose to decorate their states with their initials or other decorations. The six students who completed the quilt are Noella Rill, Kim Wright, Missy Turner, Dyann Bros nan, Katrina Johnston and Paula Plocharsky. They were assisted in the assembling and tying process by Missy Turn er's grandmother Irene Swan son. Homemaking teacher, Liz Curtis, in whose classes the quilted hanging was made, said the quilt was a project of the students. "Once in awhile I helped them or sewed a little on the quilt, but not very often." Unidentified goblins stalk nursing home Smmfmm' : j mmmnmt it r-.' r I Heppner Jr. High School now displays a beautiful, tied wall hanging map of the United States. The patchwork map, started by last year's seventh grade homemaking class was completed by six members of this year's 4 eighth grade class. Pictured, holding the quilt are Kim Wright (L) and Katrina Johnston, Instructor Liz Curtis and kneeling left to right are Noella Rill, Missy Turner, Paula Plocharsky and Dyann Brosnan. Redemption tickets to benefit HHS chorus The Heppner High School Chorus will be selling door to door, tickets for one dollar each, good for one dollar off any food purchase (excluding ice cream and candy at the Drive In in Heppner. Chorus members will begin selling the' tickets Friday, Nov. 6 and continue through November 14. Anyone wanting additional tickets may obtain them by contacting any choir member or Kitty Coon, In structor, at the high school. Proceeds from the tickets, redeemable only at R & W Drive In, will be used to finance chorus field trips and music supplies, said a spokes person. One ticket per order is allowed, with no daily limit, said a spokesperson. Fair office announces new hours The Morrow County Fair grounds Office will now be open Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 1 to 5p.m. and on Fridays from to lla.m. and 1 to 5p.m. . said a spokesperson. , , The new office hours went Intn effprt Monday. Nov. 2 Persons wishing to make reservations for use of the building, grounds or for any other Information are asked to call the office at 676-0476. Office hours will change during Fair time, and will be posted at a later date. 13000000000000000000000000000000 WOODCUTTERS SALE 10 OFF ALL ACCESSORIES QCC Oil QCfc oil Axes 10 off J ott 1ft Chains At j m .. .. - . ..-L ,j w ( hi I. ( V i 1 Seniors complete CJP.R. training X W Heppner kindergarten students came disguised Friday, Oct. 30 to Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner to visit the nursing home residents there. The costumed children went from room to room singing and reciting poems commemorating Halloween for the residents. 'Pictured above is the morning kindergarten class. lone Topic Qub holds meeting pi Lynnea Sargent. Morrow County Senior Services Coor dinator, was guest speaker at the lone Topic Club on October 28 at the home of Katherine Lindstrom with Lorraine Ladd assisting. She spoke of areas where help is available to seniors, including a meal each week, homemaker services such as light housework, and outreach, which includes legal services among others. Guests for the day were Geneva Palmer, Dot Halvor- sen and the Rev. Kathy Barker. The Rev.Barker told the group about a Television Awareness Train ing session which will be presented in March. This will be an exploration of how television affects our lives and how we can make the best use of it. The club also voted to accept books presented to the lone Public Library by the South Morrow Ministerial Association. inn j r r M 1 1 ' " " """ ,T3 1 r ! 1 '1 I" . W.I kUiUttrv..i.n m m H ,1 .'- "V I . V -. ' n j 111- ' w , " CP 0 Members of lone Senior Class receiving CPR instructions are from left to right, Anita Palmer, Tim Holtz, back row, Margaret 95, and the American Legion Auxilary, Unit 95, of lone each Doherty, Tammi Holtz, Michelle LaRue, Diann Morter, and Cindi Hill. The Senior Class of lone High School has just complet ed cardiopulmonary resuscit ation (CPR) instruction from Sally Winters, a CPR trained instructor from Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The American Legion, Post year jointly sponsor CPR classes for members of Ione's graduating class. The Legion and Auxilary have also scheduled their Boys' and Girls' State potluck dinner for Thursday. Novem- 'Reflections of Love' to be shown Nov. 8 r life and witness of Joni Eareckson. It's really an unforgettable experience," he concluded. HVfOC Ski Swap slated Nov. 14 uut-grown ski wear or otherwise unused ski equip ment is being sought by the Blue Mountain Community College Ski Club for their annual Ski Swap set for Saturday. Nov. 14, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. People with goods to sell price their items and turn them over to the club. Club members then display the merchandise and take a 10 percent commission on any items that sell. Goods for the swap will be received at the college Thurs-' day and Friday, Nov. 12 and 13 prior to the Saturday sale from 5 to 8 p.m. in Morrow , Hall room. 121. The sale will ber 12 at 6:3)p.m. at the Legion Hall. Guests of honor will be Jast summer's dele gates to Girls' State: Michelle LaRue. Liz McEUigott, Mar garet Doherty. and Diann Morter; and Brad Schmidt, the delegate to Boys' State. take place in the same room. Any ski equipment or winter-related item is acceptable for the sale, according to Jerry DeMoss, business in structor and adviser to BMCC's Ski Club. I HAN At the Lexington Grange Saturday, Nov. 21, 1981 6-8 p.m. $00 2 Supper & entertainment Entertainment Only K OF astern Oregon Your Home-Owned, Independent Bank" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST fNSURANCE CORPORA TON 1 LJ Joni Eareckson "Reflections Of His Love, a new film highlighting the life and ministry of Joni Eareck son, will be shown on Sunday, November 8 at the Heppner Nazarene Church. The color feature, will be shown once, beginning at 6:00p.m. Miss Eareckson is the star of a recent theatrical motion picture, "Joni," which relates the story of her diving accident, as a young girl, which left her paralyzed from the neck down. It chronicles her struggles to piece together her life and her faith in God, in spite of the devastating cir cumstances. In "Reflections Of His Love," Miss Eareckson, who is also the author of two best-selling books, "Joni" and "A Step Further," tells of the great transformations that have taken place in her life because of her willingness to accept all of the things that have happened to her. Pastor Wilks has extended an open invitation to the community to attend this special screening. There is no admission charge. "We feel everyone who attends will be touched by the remarkable iPeacc 3 up! EnvfposiffTisiit ji ' i.tT -inn With this STORE WIDE SALE FttOM OCT. 29 THRU NOV. 15 2 weeks of choosing from carpet and furniture!! All COLUMBIA CARPETS sq. yd Includes Mohawk, Firth, Roxbury, Patcraft, Salem and others that you order $lso ON CARPET AND 0J5OON FREE LABOR A Full Selection of New Couches, Chairs, Recliners, Lamps, End Tables, Bedroom Sets, Mattress Sets From 30 f 50 Off WE STILL HAVE SOME CARPET, LINOLEUM & GRASS SELECTIONS ON HAND FOR GOOD PRICES Terms Cash You Haul Away i 676-9432 Heppner Va Is! BY 111 1 li I ' (CENTRAL OREGON WELDERS SUPPLY) AND Farra's Shoe Hepair Ct Heppner iluto Parts THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH AT HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL 6:00PM tO 9:00PM (Ag. Shop BuUding) V- . ., Everyone is invited to corao and see: M.I.G. - T.I.G. - STICK - ACETYLENE WELDING Hardfacing, Special Alloys, Safety Equipment, Welding Equipment, Cutting Equipment, Electric Tools Live Demonstrations by Factory Representatives From: LINCOLN ELECTRIC CO. JACKSON (NISCO) CO. WELCO ALLOYS CO. VICTOR EQUIPMENT CO. STOODY IIIRDF ACIHG CO. MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC TOOL CO. COFFEE & COOKIES! H 0M .ton fa. itJ&iiitSlmG
