The Heppner Gazette-Time. Heppner, Oregon, Thuriday, April S, 1984 FIVE
Eastern Star pUis Friendship Night Apr. 9
At the Murch mooting of
Huth Locust Chiipler NO. 32,
Order of the Eantorn Star,
pluns wore made for Friend
bhip NlRht, which will ha hrld
til thoMasonie Hall on Monday
ovonlng. April 9. Eustern Slur
Chaplors within the aroa have
hoon invitod and all local
members are urged to attend
and enjoy this annual event
announced a spokesperson.
Entertainment this year will
include slides of the Holy Land
and of Spain. Special refresh
ments will be nerved.
Recently Huth Locust Chap
ter was host to a District
Meeting, when they Joined wild
Queen Esther NO. 101 of
llermiston and Umutillu
Chapter NO, 107 in exemplify
ing J he ritualistic work for
i'astsy Taylor, Worth Grand
Matron of the (irand Chapter
of Oregon, who was making an
official visit. She was accom
panied by her husband, Jay
Taylor. Susie and Glen Cooper
were the presiding Worthy
Matron und Worthy Patron for
the evening.
Other distinguished guests
present were Dorothy Dewing,
Grand Esther of the General
Grand Chapter and past
Grand Matron of Oregon, Vir
ginia Wilkinson, past Grand
Matron of Oregon and a mem
ber of the Appeals and Griev
ances Committee of Grand
Chapter, and Hilmer Morn of
Pilot Hock, pastGrand Patron
of Oregon.
Among honored guests
present were Lorene Gros
sarth, Dufur, Grand Esther of
the Grand Chapter of Oregon
und Cecil Stump, Umatilla,
member of the Cancer Re
search Committee. Other
honored guests were Maggie
Horn, Grand Representative
to Idaho; Harriet Has Brouck,
Pendleton, Grand Represen
tative to New York; Lauree
Marvel, Hermiston, Grand
Representative to New York;
Lauree Marvel, Hermiston,
Grand Representative of
South Dakota; Florence and
Mark Henklc, The Dalles,
Worthy Matron and Patron of
Columbia Chapter No. 33;
Jayne Eggleston, Cove, Wor
thy Matron and Patron of
Umatilla Chapter No. 107; and
Leota and Ernest Kortum,
Hermiston, Worthy Matron
and Patron of Queen Esther
Chapter NO. 101.
A dinner was enjoyed pre
ceding the meeting in the
Chapter dining room.
Local winners to compete at district math contest
The I9H4 Morrow County
School District Junior High
Mathematics Contest will be
held at Columbia Junior High
in Irrigon on Monday, April 9
at 7 p in.
Contest participants will be
students who qualified by
their performance in school
level contests held the week of
April 2 6. Mike Warren, Hep
pner junior high math teacher
says that 19 winners are el
igible to represent Heppner in
the contest.
Seventh grade contest win
ners from Heppner are: first
place - Henji Pearson, tied (or
second place Nance Wright
and Lisa Ferrell, third place -Stephanie
Henderson.
Eighth grade winners from
Heppner are; tied for first
place Dan Struthers and Hob
Rea, second place Jim Worn
ell, and third place - Mark
Fishburn.
Warren says that "a large
number of students have
worked very hard this year in
math and some have the abil
ity to compete not only on a
district level, but with stud
ents across the nation."
Names of winners eligible to
represent lone schools at the
district math contest were not
available at prcsstimc Tues
da lone junior high math
teacher Karen Heck reported
that the testing process con
tinue there through Wednes
day. John Edmundson, district
contest Chairman reports that
approximately 60 students
from the County's three junior
high schools are expected to
qualify for district competi
tion. District contest winners will
be recognized with an award
plaque for the first place
winner for each grade level
contest and place ribbons for
the top ten finishers in each
grade level.
The contest examinations
consists of sections on speed
computation and general pro
blem solving. This is the sec
ond year for the contest.
Farm computer workshop slated April 12-13
Ity liOli COSTA
OSl' Kxlentilon Agent
Morroi ( lunty
A two day Computer Work
shop for farmers and ranchers
will be held in Heppner on
April 12 and 1.1. The workshop
is presented by the OSU Ex
tension Service in Morrow
County with supiHrt from
several computer dealers.
The workshop is for farmers
and ranchers thinking about
buying computers or those
with computers who want to
learn spreadsheet and data
base programs. Farm wives
are also encouraged to parti
cipate. This will be a hands-on
program and computers will
be provided. Participants may
bring their own computer. The
Madrigal Singers perform locally
HY Jl STINK
WKATIIKKFOIU)
On Thursday morning,
March 'JX, special musical
IMTformances at lone and
Heppner high schools were
presented by the twenty-voice
Madrigal Singers from ("aid
well, Idaho, high school. Their
director. Bill Huckendorf, who
formerly taught at lone High
School, brought them through
Morrow County as they were
traveling to Portland where
they performed March 30
along with other high school
and college choral groups, at
the Northwestern Division
Convention of the American
Choral Directors Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Huckendorf,
the bus driver and the singers
spent Wednesday night as
guests in homes in lone, The
talented and well-trained stu
dents were chosen to perform
for the convention in Portland
on the basis of tapes of their
work which Director Hucken
dorf had submitted.
The program they were pre
senting included six parts. The
first two were English 16th
century compositions, the
third nunitx-r, also from the
Kith century was sung in
French. A 19th century selec
tion and three groupings of
numbers from the 20th cen
tury completed their formal
program. Five of the male
singers presented a novelty
number, "No one's Perfect,"
which delighted their youthful
audiences here.
The students who made this
spring trip from Caldwell
were: sopranos, Leslie Berg
er, Lynda Major, Deidre
Sines. Shelly Trenkel and
Kobyn Wells (who also serves
as the group's piano accomp
anies! i; altos, Valerie Ander
son, Helen Bass, Lola Schiess,
Mimi Soral, Kathleen Will
niorth; tenors, John Biadazo,
Hay Gabbard (choir presi
dent), Scott Mullen, Doug
Wegner; baritones, Jeff Barn
es, Bill Cuba, Anthony Hunt;
basses, Jerry Oats, Scott Hig
cr and Handy Steel.
spreadsheet is one of the most
widely used programs for
farm applications. If you have
wondered how an on-farm
computer could be useful for
your operation, then invest
some time into learning to use
a spreadhsheet program.
Database (dBase-ID is an
extremely powerful system. It
can be used to schedule irri
gation, keep farm records, for
farm accounting and many
other farm applications.
The workshop is limited to
25 people on a first-come,
firsUerve basis. Farmers and
ranchers will get a form to
sign up for the workshop in the
mail this week. A fee of $15 per
person will be charged. Sign
up deadline is April 6.
For more information, call
or stop by the Morrow County
Extension office in Heppner,
676 9642.
i ;
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WESTERN
HERITAGE
CBVINEf 274 Main Street
Z iT.!S? gPPnej: OR 97836
AM) 1VIM ASMK.IA1KIN 503 676-9021
FSLIC