Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1983)
"rTTT" p1! r p" p"y"iri y Four local M J'-fT : J 4 - if " V ' r- - j i . iv ' ; .i . , ' 1 St outs receiving the Arrow of Light Award at the ISlue and Gold Banquet in Heppner Monday night were (left to right): Brian Hrazell, John Kindle, Cory Weed and Ryan Miller. The Arrow of Light is the highest award given in Cuh Scouting for excellent achievement in Scouting The dinner was held at the Elk's Lodge in Heppner. A.C. Houghton plans Health Fair A C. Houghton Elementary School in Irrigon will hold its second annual health fair on Tuesday, Mar. 8. from 6 to 8:30 p m , at the school. From 9 a m to 4 30 p m., the Seventh-day Adventist Health Van will offer free health exams, said a school Senior News Lloyd Luce owner of West of Portland, ("oast Films. will ! s.owing a scenic film taken on the Rogue River at the Heppner Senior Mealsite on Wednesday. Mar. 9, follow ing the noon meal. Luce will also show a TV documentary on The Son of Sitting Bull Any senior citizen desiring a noon carry out meal on Wed nesdays is asked to call t'her rie (lark. 67fi r2T, or Bill ' Collins, "7 9147. Heppner seniors needing a ride to the mealsite should call Mary Nikander. 67G5571. to make arrangements lone and Ix-xington resi dents needing a ride to Hep pner on Wednesdays are ask ed to call Dot Halvorsen, 422 7143. to make arrange ments Seniors attending the non meal at the mealsite are not charged for transportation. Those riding the bus from lone, and who are over 60 and do not attend the meal at the mealsite are charged 75 cents round trip Cost for commu ters under 60 is $1 .50. rWHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS A single source for all your O.E.M. quality tillage tool needs. Wiese products concerning- PLOW SHARES MOLDBOARDS SHINS LANDSIDES CHISEL SPIKES SUB-SOILER POINTS : DISC BLADES SWEEPS DUAL TILLAGE & FIELD CULTIVATOR PARTS FERTILIZER KNIVES VIBRO TINES LW SHARE Plow Shears To Fit International CIS L?i?xrj Scouts receive Arrow spokesperson. Students in kindergarten through sixth grade will be involved in the fair, covering various aspects of health. Also, almut 20 health agen cies and organizations will have booths set up at the fair with information available Heppner woman donates quilt for drawing Phi Beta Lambda, business student club at Blue Mountain Community College, will fx giving away an heirloom quilt in April as part of their club fund-raising activities. The quilt blocks are the handiwork of the late Marinda Allen, a former resident of the Hardman area Her great great granddaughter. Jojean Stevens, of Heppner. who at tends BMCC. has assembled the blocks and tied the quilt. Jojean. an accounting ma jor enlisted the help of her own mother and grandmother to construct the quilt. She then donated the 'juilt to the busi Willows Grange to hold potluck supper Mar. 9 Willows Grange No. 672, lone, will hold a potluck sup per at 6:3f p m. on March 9. announced a grange spokes-, person. Following the supper. feature superior design and engineering, heavy duty construction from high carbon steel and are quenched and heat treated. For your convenience, plow parts are Cdituried with required bolts ind nuts. Contact Wiese Corporation or your area distributor for additional information CC-124 TwisTtocwsa Y Vctticrait Lexington 989 V get with the combination punch off Sf I w ,34 VISA and MasterCard charging f I i doubu capability, and the very pro- J f ""jV POINT .. VI 1 F FODGQ ?'7(i?S and demonstrations will be given, the spokesperson said. At 7 p.m.. Dr. Milton John son of the Hermiston Medical Tenter will speak to the group on physical conditioning. Everyone is invited to attend ness club to which she belongs. Tickets are being sold by the club members at three for $1 or 50 cents each for the quilt drawing. The drawing will be held the first week in April. Proceeds from the drawing w ill be used by club members to attend a state P.B.L. leadership conference in Eu gene this spring. f'hi Beta Lambda is the collegiate equivalent of Fu ture Business Leaders of America (FBLA), a high school organization for busi ness students said a BMCC spokesperson. Wayne I lams, lone, will give a slide presentation of his trip to Alaska. Everyone is welcome to at tend, the spokesperson said. ation H 4ZvrSLl() Xf & Ca ,if r,srll3c o. Th'S a? 'V irie,nd,y 3d ab7 -Sk VA ftRTIU"RNlf V'B- nower. The kind of power vou 11 " Bearing Checking Account. 1 i BfmoDucrs6yD?o.fogG,NG" Put these beauties working ( c P O Bo 39 . Pwy,1owM220 1 1 in your corner. They'll keep f VPfx z. Q r I I J Harvester & John Deere. H3l1d07 - 8221 of Light Award I J f rr1 Velma Felt shows beautiful Scout Blue and Gold Dinner. r I V-i F ; 'l,l..i,. win' . I , J. Seniors enjoy Sunday get-together in Heppn A good time was had by all 32 people who attended the first monthly senior afternoon get-together at the Heppner Elks Lodge last Sunday, re ported a spokesperson from Morrow County V.F.W. Post No. 4184. The local V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary sponsor the event on the last Sunday of each month from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Elks Lodge in Heppner. Many of those attending Sunday were friends from the Hermiston and Pendleton I.U.C.C. to hold clothing drive The lone United Church of Christ will hold their annual clothing drive on Tuesday, March 15. at 9:30 a m. Those who wish to donate are asked to please bring clothes to the church basement before March 15. Especially needed this year are children's cloth ing and bedding, said a church spokesperson. Sticky Stitchers hem aprons By KKRRV BRl CII L-J W UJUU WMX The Sticky Stitchers 4-H T A I Club met at the fairgrounds on MjA'f M I Wednesday. Feb. 23. V MP ' jJ U"! WT Members hemmed their ' 1 f. ! . "J? .... . . : . M I-7 cakes she made for the Cub er areas, the spokesperson said. An impromptu live music trio of piano, fiddle and guitar players furnished music for dancing that was enjoyed by all. The remainder of the afternoon was spent dancing to record music, the spokes person said. Refreshments were served and a door prize drawing was held. Visiting was enjoyed by everyone, the spokesperson said. life f to I I, if,,,, , n , i uu u r you off the ropes. I C stfH II ft I I HAVINGS I j 274 Main Street V y f .'-aNw4 Heppner. OR 97837 x A (503) 676-9C21 h, hSw The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 3. 1983-SEVEN Local students to Jump Rope for Heart Heppner Elementary School students will Jump Rope for Heart on March 9 during National Physical Education and Sport Week and Heppner Elementary School's Health Fair-Open House. Heppner coordinator Brenda Wcygandt said over 60 students have signed up to participate in the activity. lone students from third grade and up will also Jump Rope for Heart. They will hold the activity at lone on March 12. said lone coordinator Bar Fast-cycle class offers HHS seniors an option Seniors at Heppner High School have a unique oppor tunity for taking a required class. Designed under the Ta ented and Gifted Program, the fast-cycle personal finance program allows highly moti vated students the opportunity to complete a full year's per sonal finance curriculum in a half year's time. The fast-cycle class is de signed to provide able and responsible students with greater flexibility in schedul ing, the ability to take more courses, time to pursue activi ties not included in the regular curriculum, more control and responsibility for their educa tion and greater academic challenge. Since students electing to be enrolled in the personal fi nance fast-cycle program will not be attending regular classroom activities, they have to take it upon them Business Cards and Rubber Stamps GAZETTE TIMES 676-9228 bara Stefanl. Stefan! said about 45 students from lone have signed up. This year marks the seventh year of Jump Rope for Heart, a national special event spon sored by the American Alli ance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Last year more than one million young people and teachers in thousands of schools representing all 50 states and Puerto Rico parti cipated in this national exer cise program, conducted for selves to meet on a regular basis with the teachers re sponsible for the program. Dale Conklin and Karen Howe are teaching the class, which covers employment and income money manage ment, understanding and using credit, using installment credit, insurance protection, buying guides, and consumer protection: legal relations im portant to the consumer. Conklin teaches the consumer aspects of the course and Howe covers consumer math. The fast-cycle course began last fall and one student has completed it. In the future, more classes at the school may be offered with the fast-cycle option. TURKEY with all the trimmings By the IONE CARDINAL CLUB Sunday, March 13 4 to 7p.m. IHS Cafetorium $4 - Adults $25 - Students 75 - Preschoolers CASINO ROOM CAKE WALK X DOOR the benefit of the American Heart Association. This was the largest special event that the American Heart Associa tion has been associated with in its 32 year history. Jump Rope far Heart Is a special event conducted by school physical education teachers and students who organize the rope-jumping competition. The six-student teams jump rope for a maxi mum of three hours. Pledges collected from sponsors of their rope-jumping efforts contribute to local American Heart Association programs in research, education and community service. By encouraging participa tion of young people, the pro ject promotes the Alliance's message of the lifelong bene fits of regular physical exer cise. The project also demon strates how teamwork can be used to reach a common goal as students and teachers work together. The alliance is a 50.000 member voluntary education al organization of health and physical education teachers, coaches and athletic direct tors, and personnel in safety, recreation. leisure services and dance. Schools from the elemen tary to the college level will be participating in the Jump Rope For Heart across the country. DIMMER t PRIZES!
