EIGHT The Heppner Gatette-Timet, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, June . 1983
Local 4-H'ers to visit Japan
0
Kim Wright
By BIRDINE TlXLIS
Program Assistant
OSU Extension Service
With the school year over,
Kimberle Wright and Sheri
Piper will have more time to
complete plans for their exci
ting summer adventure in
Japan.
The two Morrow Co. 4-H'ers
have been accepted as La bo
exchange delegates to Japan.
"Their departure and return
Camp Fire Day Camp to be
Heppner soon
A Camp Fire Day Camp will
be held at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds in Heppner June
29 through July 1 and is open
to any boy who has completed
the first or second grade and
girls in first through fifth
grade.
The first two days of camp
Goosberry Livestock 4-H
Club discusses tour
By N ANCE WRIGHT
On May 8, the Gooseberry
Livestock 4-H Club held a
meeting at Mr. Van Schoi
ack's house. The group talked
about planning a trip to tour
Simplot, Pendleton Woolen
Mills and Hill Meat Company
on June 10.
North Lexington
4-H'ers hold luau
1 M
I I fjk V "i' , , 1
" .. '.!' ' ""v. "ill a.
Vtnce McElligott carves the roasted pig for the luau.
Members of the North Lex
ington 4-H Club, along with
their parents and friends, met
on May 15 at the home of Bill
Broderick. lone, to participate
in a luau
In preparation for the meal
a pit was dug, rocks were
heated and a pig, donated by
Christian pre-school
students graduate
By DELPHA JONES
Students of the Lexington
Christian Pre-School held a
graduation program at the
church last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stuart Dick was in
charge.
The children sang songs
they had learned at the school,
and presented a pup
pet show "Noah and the Ark."
The children portrayed the
variety of animals on the ark
with puppets they had made
themselves.
The families of Orlow and Helen Mania cordially
invite all friends and relatives to a Fiftieth
wedding anniversary reception in their honor at
Moro Community Churcnon Sunday, June l2
from 2 to 4p.m. ,
The couple requests no gins please
" , JI
Sheri Piper
coinsides with the arrival of
the exchangees from Japan.
Kimberle. daughter of Ken
and Judy Wright, just com
pleted her freshman year at
Heppner High School. The
Wright family hosted a Ja
panese student previously,
and Kimberle will visit in the
home of her former guest. Her
sister, Nance, will host a
Japanese visitor this year.
Sheri's family, too, have
been involved in the La bo
exchange, with sister Janette
will be held at the fairgrounds.
On July 1 the group will travel
to Cutsforth Park for a cook
out and nature activities, said
Irene Plocharsky. a camp
organizer.
Registration cost is $9 per
member. Non-members are
Members also watched two
slides: one on lamb and ewe
management and another on
lamb carcasses and evalua
tion. They also talked about
having a car wash to raise
money for the club.
The next meeting will be
held June 10.
Vince McElligott of lone, was
placed in the ground the night
before. Buzz Hogan acted as
chef for the event.
The pig was uncovered and
removed from the ground at 3
p.m.. succulent and ready to
eat.
Work sheets they children
had done were on display
during the program.
Those children participating
in the program were: Stormy
Howard. Jeffrey Watking,
Cammeron Sweeney, Jessica
sumner, Donnie Pointer,
Corey Ehrmantraut, Kharis
Templeman. Colin Anderson,
Heather Ripple, Brian Struck
meier, Chris Jones, Jack!
Lane and Ryan Thomas.
Coffee, punch and cookies
were served to parents,
grandparents and friends fol
lowing the program.
nenaannia'afaBnjli(Pjpj
SI
visiting Japan and a number
of Japanese-Labo guests being
housed in the Del and Phillis
Piper home. Sheri completed
her eighth grade at Heppner
Junior High this spring.
Both girls have been pre
paring for the trip for months.
They and their mothers at
tended orientation in Corval
lis; passports are in order and
bags almost packed and
ready.
While in Japan they will
participate in a number of
La bo events, such as camps,
as well as livng as a "daugh
ter" with their host families.
Most exchangees have the
opportunity to see most of
Japan while there.
The Oregon 4-H-Japan
La bo-Lex exchange is an an
nual event. Morrow County
has been involved each year
since the beginning of the
international exchange. Any
4-H member may apply to host
exchangees or to travel to
Japan.
held in
invited to join for an addition
al dollar to cover insurance.
Anyone interested in atten
ding the camp may contact
Mrs. Plocharskv at 676-5594.
Local woman celebrates
93rd birthday
V 'Vtr: r? .... .J
K S t ls I w 1
Maude Pointer of Heppner celebrated her 93rd birthday at
the solarium at Pioneer Memorial Hospital last Friday with
a group of friends and family members.
Everyone enjoyed birthday cake with coffee and punch.
Honored guest at the party was Mrs. Pointer's brother,
Orville Cutsforth.
Pictured with Mrs. Pointer are her great grandchildren
Donnie, four and one-half, and Kimberly, one. They are the
children of Mark and Cathy Pointer of Lexington.
83
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if v
Tomorrow' Memories at Yesterday's Price
YOUR j j fr i o deposit
CHOICE 195 BALANCE
OF PACKAGE: IS ON DELIVERY
1 8x10
2 8x10
2-5x7
10 WALLETS
2-5x7
4-3x5
10 WALLETS
3
I V'.t IT
EXPERIENCED
PHOTCXJRAPHERS
Minimum or No Lines
Groups - $1.00 per extra person
7i
fJVugttn (Colour
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Deposit Refunded
10 AGE LIMIT
FRI. SAT. SUN. MON.
June 10-11-12-13
12-6 P.M.
Sun. 12-5 P.M.
LrijLL'
HERfillSTON PLAZA
Senior
News
Alocia Tarnasky of Hep
pner. a member of a Dance
Unlimited Troupe from Her
m is ton, will perform at the
Heppner Senior Mealr.ite next
Wednesday, June 15, following
the noon meal.
Announcements at thu
mealsite begin at 11:50 a.m.
each Wednesday (unless
otherwise announced) with
dinner served promptly at 12
noon to allow time for enter
tainment. Any senior citizen desiring a
noon carrv out meal on Wed
nesdays is asked to call Cher
rie Clark. 676 5222. or Bill
Collins. 670-9W7.
Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary. Nikander, 676-5571. to
make arrangements.
lone and lxington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed to call Dot Halvorsen,
422-71-n. to make arrange
ments. Seniors attending the noon
meal at the mealsite are not
charged for transportation.
Those riding the bus from
lone, and who are over CO and
do not attend the meal at the
mealsite are charged 75 cents
round trip. Cost for commu
ters under 60 is $1.50.
2-48xl0
1-5x7
4-3x5
5 WALLETS
3- 5x7
4- 3x5
15 WALLETS
11 x 14
Only $7.95
extra!
in, i i. .111.11111,1
Obituaries
Albert G. Schunk
HEPPNER - Albert G.
Schunk. 87. of Heppner, died
June 5. 1983. at Pioneer Mem
orial Nursing Home.
He was born at Winloek
April 23. 1896 to August and
Wilhelmina Schunk. He
moved to Oregon City in 1909.
In 1917. he enlisted in the
Army. Following World War I
he returned to this area.
On December 25, 1921, he
narried Flora Barlow in
Heppner
Mr. Schunk served as chief
of police in Heppner from the
late 1930s to the early 1940s.
He also was a carpenter and
worked in the area for many
years. He lived in Hermiston
for a number of years before
returning to Heppner four
years ago.
He was a member of the
Christian Church.
Funeral services were held
June 7 at First Christian
Church in Heppner with the
Rev. Don Shelton officiating.
Musical selections were by
Rikka Tews, organist, and
Ron McDonald, soloist.
Honorary bearers were Bud
Marshall. Dr. L.D. Tibbies.
Carl McDaniel and Dr. H S.
Huber.
Committal services and
burial were June 8 at Willa
mette National Cemetery in
Portland.
He was preceded in death by
two children and two grand
children. Survivors include his wife.
Flora Schunk. of Heppner:
daughter Louise Britt of
Spray; sons Herbert of Lake
Oswego, and Kenneth of San
Diego. Calif.; and seven
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Respiratory
Research at the University of
Oregon Health Sciences Cen
ter. 3181 S.W. Sam Jackson
Park Road. Portland 97201.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hep
pner was in charge of arrangements.
MORROW COUNTY FAIR &
PE3IIM
.1" . -V
I -
' i: ' ' I
Y
h. m. hi n It jU
Princes
ADMISSION
3
SINGLES
COUPLES
Public Meetings
Thursday, June 9 - Port of
Morrow Commission. 1 Ma
rine Drive. Boardman, 1p.m.;
Lexington Fire Department,
city hall. 7:30 p.m.
Monday, June 13 - Heppner
Fire Department, fire hall,
7:30 p.m.; Morrow County
Fair Board, fairgrounds'
dormitory. Heppner, 8 p.m.;
Heppner city Planning Com
mission, city hall, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 14 - Lexing
ton City Council, city hall, 7:30
p m.
Wednesday, June 15 - Mor
row County Court, courthouse,
Heppner, 9 a.m.
Monday. June 20 - Morrow
County School Board, district
office, Lexington. 8 p.m.;
Heppner Fire Department,
fire hall, 7:30 p.m.; lone City
Planning Commission, city
hall. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. June 21 - Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Board,
hospital, Heppner. 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday. June 22. Mor
row County Court, annex
building. Irrigon, 9 a.m.;
Heppner Public Library
Board, library, 8 p.m.
Monday. June 27 - Morrow
County Planning Commission,
courthouse, Heppner. 8 p.m.;'
Heppner Fire Department,
fire hall, 7:30 p.m.
Th greatest mountain rang
lies under the sea. It it
known at the Dolphin Ri
and it extendi from the
Arctic to the Antarctic
through the Pacific.
HEPPNER TV, Inc.
Heppner, Oregon
Tuesday. June 14, 1983 , 8:00 pan.
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Conference Room
-One board vacancy to be filled
-Financial report -Cooperative business
All members invited to attend
Li I
Si "
Dawn
Saturday,
9p.m.
A
BXJUh
A surgeon is 10 called from
one who worki with hit handt.
i i
MEMO
Leave June 19 - Return June 22
Flntts Bus Service
95 per person
Call Me Ray Boycc
676-9625 Office
676-5384 Home
Get ready for
20
All Perms
Ye Olde Head Shed
Hair Styles for Men, Women & Children
r -
X
Princess Sylvia
June 11
la.m.
MUSIC BY
DAN BURNS
OF PENDLETON
Kaleidoscope of Color and Light
Lr. s
the Greek words meaning
OFF
Call Glenna Anytime
422-7545
2nd & B Street
lone
-er i
RODEO
X - J