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
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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.
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WOODCUTTERS
SALE
10 OFF
ALL ACCESSORIES
QCC Oil QCfc oil
Axes
10 off
J
ott
1ft
Chains
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Seniors complete CJP.R. training
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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.
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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