'the Ih-tmiKT (.uHlp-Tlme. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 1(1, 1982 SEVEN lone Garden Club holds Christmas luncheon M mm r " X Last Wednesday, Dec. 8, 10 lone Garden Club members and Ruest Deanne McCabc met at the home of Delta Huber for an annual Christ mas politick luncheon and Rift exchange, Many of the gifts were crafted by the River, said a club spokesperson . The morning was spent sharing ideas, patterns and instructions for making Christmas decorations, many of them using recycled mater ials such as Christmas cards, tin cans, cones and pods and old jewelry. Pat Pettyjohn showed a fig urine nativity scene which she had colored and antiqued, She also showed baskets made of Christmas cards by Mary Bristow and a spectacular lighted and framed tree, con structed by Nancy Kkstrorn, from old family jewelry, the spokesperson said. Huth McCabe gave instruc tions for putting together tuna fish cans and Christmas balls to make an attractive tree shaped decoration. Mrs. McCale and Delta Huber had crocheted snowflakes of many designs and several of those in attendance practiced crochet ing the snowflakes, Ixree Hubbard showed her Jingle-bell strings, made by crimping tin can lids, spray ing them with gold paint and stringing them on a red cord. Also available for examina tion was a large Christmas card wreath which hangs on a wall in the office of flay Boyce Insurance Co, in Heppner dur ing the holiday season. This wreath was also put together by Nancy Ekstrom. Helen Martin presided over the business meeting. Plans were made for the annual January 6 burning of holiday greenery, a project initiated many years ago by the lone Garden Club to give the trees and greens a dignified fare well and to prevent them from cluttering the community. Jean Nelson and Norma Ilea are in charge of arrangements for this project. Lorraine Ladd reported that 14 posters for the Keep Oregon Green Contest were submitted by first, second and fourth grade students for judging. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Chuck and Joyce Buchanan. Dripha Jones is to give a study on roses, Anyone wish ing to attend may contact any member, the spokesperson said. Coloring contest awards to be presented Thurs. Winners of the Soroptimist sponsored Children's Coloring Contest will receive prizes and candy canes from Mrs. Santa Claus at the December 16 Soroptimist program meeting, ar.nounced a spokesperson. Entries were judged in three categories: pre-school through kindergarten, grades one and two, and grades three and four. First place winners in each category will receive $10. second place $5 and third and fourth place winners will receive certificates of recog nition. Winners In the (re-school through kindergarten classifi cation are Brend Wright, first; Penny Anderson, second; Trent Hughes, third; and Jackie 1-ane. fourth. First and second grade winners are Peter Pearson, first; Frin Fisbburn. second; Stacy O'Brien, third; and Eri ca Bertsgrom. fourth. Kristi O'Brien took first in the third and fourth grade division, while Kim Johnston placed second; Ryan Add man. third: and Kirsti Win ters, fourth. The coloring contest was a project of the Service Activity Committee under the direc tion of Eleanor Gonty, chair man. Other recent projects of the Soroptimist Club included sponsoring Mrs. Santa Claus, participating in the Artifac tory with a food and craft booth and giving out free hot cider at the Heppner Christ mas Tree Lighting Ceremony. Special guest at the Decern- bef 9 education meeting was , Joanna Bown, an American Field Service student from Johannesburg. South Africa. She gave an interest isng slide program and narrative of her country, said a spokesperson. An annual Christmas party for members of the club will be held Friday, Dec. 17, with a potluck dinner and party at the home of Ann Spicer-Kuhn. 11th annual Artifactory deemed a success i rr 1 " t --"i III Hi ..- .Jar -. "A rT-mJ ' 'T-J& JS... m Women from the Heppner Neighborhood Center display tome of the many craft Hem they hod for tale at the December 4 Artifactory. BvMAHY ANNCKRl'IXO The 11th annual Artifactory, fc. 4. sponsored by the Heppner-Ione American As sociation of University Wo men, was deemed a success by the A.A.U.W. Artifactory Committee at a meeting last Wednesday. The committee discussed responses received from a questionnaire handed out to sellers. Nine out of ten indica ted they would be back next year. There were 76 tables this year; 18 more than last year. There seemed to be more picking and choosing, the committee found. Most every one blamed the economy. "I think it really depended on what was being sold and how it was displayed," stated a committee member. According to the question naire, this year's Artifactory was well organized with many more buyers and browsers, than in previous years. Eimimns Pesifleir Register Receipts Bf Business Forms, IncJBy business forms 81 (m."mr J Ii .arl CJ II i& V SpotnerSiNc. ' j I Tire Gauge Til 1 1 Lrom2era,o100psL ALS Brass gear r . i --i, 1 accurate reading Ijr t I. ,,( 1982. I CHfflSWM Tire Gauge Easy-to-read dial .. . from zero to 100 psi. Brass gear movement assures accurate reading of tires filled with air or solution. For farm equipment, trucks, autos, campers. Sturdy construction with unbreakable crystal. Part number 407 388 R1. Special '5.59 1 ;. -7- PUT THESE UNDER YOUR TREE AND YOU'LL HAVE ONE HAPPY MAN! AY$115.95YA " 1 30-amp heavy-duty charger and booster The kteml chMrger for many, many uses anmnd the larm and ranch. f l cfwq toWef 30 ampt on 6 mc3 l2o baiwnes Sx cft9 i amp lor ovonghi Booum uc 10 200 amp tor tuning 407 381 R92 Mere's a Gift He'll Appreciate Year after Year ' Two-drawer chest Sturdy chest measures 26 x 10V x 113.". 1132 061 R1. Special $95.95 Savings $10.00, Two-drawer cabinet A 3'e" drawer, a 6V2" drawer, and a 93V compartment combine to give you needed storage space. 26V2 x 18 x 25". 1132 062 R1. Special $1 79.95 Savings $20.00 Buy them separately, or play Santa with the combination Lever-action grease gun Takes either 1412-oz. cartridges or 16 ounces bulk loaded. Delivers , over 10,000 psi. Complete with angle pipe and coupler. 1131 055 R1. Special $Q93 Savings $1.50 HELP ST. NICK GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC AM-FM pushbutton radio fender mount Jim th 9 10 bnng him plHaura all mton long ... along with w MMhar and mat mtormakon ha neaoa. - - Thw Ana radio tsaturaa a heavy duty ASS rust taaattanl nrxittng, heavy duly ie-gauga mnar houamg. AM-FM radn banda. aoM ttat ooralrucuon tor inatant play, larga 4 x apaaKar, compww hardwar and instructiona tot aaay rv ataUabon. Arao inckirJad ara aocaaaory packagaa lOf axtamal arnaona application. 1131 878 R1. TOOL BOXES Add on shelf 1I32076R1 Special $29.75 Reg. '34.44 Add on six-drawer cabnet 1132075R1 Special $77.60 Reg. '87.90 Santa's own hand-carry tool box Ideal gift for Dad... he'll be able to take his tools anywhere. Has handy tote tray and low profile for easy transport and storage. 19'a x 6 x 6V2. 1132 079 R1. Special Christmas Price $9" The very finest sound system for your Series 86 tractor A.M.F.M. RADIO SPECIAL 434.95 Savings '48.00 I La.a.BaBa..a...a.aBaaaBaBaHaatar,H,'l a iisi wren I T3k d 7 Insi -ml II U-J uu 1 fatkmH vmm t n steh 1 a 1 i Nine-drawer rollaway Special $320.10 132066R1 Reg. '356.39 Add on cabnet 1I32077RI Special $78.10 Rg. '89j04 Chest 1 132060X1 Special $48.64 Reg. '54.12" Six drawer chest 1132064)1 Special $170.09 Reg. '212.05 Four-drawer Special $128.13 Reg. '162.15 Three-drawer rollaway 11320691 Special $192.77 Reg. M9277 Ten-drawer 113206781 Special $201.95 Reg. 22571 80-amp battery charger, booster and tester Charges to 80 amps, boosts to 300 amps. Tests alternators, battery charge; 7 other tests. Exclusive dual meter design. Timer. Rugged construction. Part number, 1131 855 R1 Speca $242.95 in.nmn rhamer This household and utility 10-amp charger is an excellent choice for home and farm. 407 389 R92. Special Price $49.95 Savings $14.57 Fun gifts for the future farmers in your family We have a wide assortment of toys that a selection of model kits for children of nephews while our selection is still are true-to-life replicas of Dad s Inter- all ages. Come in now and choose your complete. And don't forget the kid national tractors and implements. Plus gifts for sons, daughters, nieces, and across the road. VISA ' aV. j a 20l Jr m JUL III! GAZETTE-TirJIE 0mfU0t4k&aatl4m1lk-a10b aJm'-La1ki40a0$M