Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1984)
TEN-Tbe Heppner Giette-Tlme, Heppner. Orejoo, TfcurwJiy, Morrow Co, Extension sponsors workshop 'Creative Hands' set Apr. By BIRDINE TV LLIS OKU FleniM Program Assistant Morrow County An annual event that is planned especially each year to help homemakers celebrate the coming of spring is sche duled this year for April 26th at the Columbia View Fellow ship Church, Irrigon. It is the spring event spon sored for all women and men by the Morrow Extension Homemakers Council. "Crea tive Hands" is the overall theme, with a number of class choices available including: All About Herbs, by Nancy HHS list honor roll Heppner High School stu dents who have earned a 3.33 grade point average or higher for the third nine weeks are listed on the honor roll. The school has released the follow ing list of names: Freshmen : Trent Harrison (4.0), Theresa Lindsay (4.0), Jason Palmer (4.0), and Clark Wallis. Sophomores: Dyann Bros nan. Penny Connor, Kenneth Curtis, Jack Estberg, Melissa Gates, Travis Harrison, Lor an Hayes, Kevin Hughes, Keith Kenison (4.0), Alex Lindsay, Chris McLaughlin (4.0), Marion McMillan, Michelle Drum & Bugle Corps reunion The Baker Elks Lodge, No. 338, is seeking former mem bers of the Baker Drum and Bugle Corps for a 30-year reunion in Baker this summer. The corps is an adult organi zation know throughout Ore gon for its parade and concert appearances, reports a news release for the reunion. It was organized as a Boy Scouts of America corps in 1953 and remained together for 20 years until disbanding. After nearly two years of inactivity Area parents l lilt i si mm r Julie Watkins, 3, daughter of Gary and Barb Watkins of Heppner, is about to be finger printed by Lonnie Watne at the child finger printing clinic held in Heppner last week. The leathery skin of a mail's can crawl over the edge of HI Irv is concerned about your fax dollars. Q3EKV TOWNSXND 5TATP - Irv desires fiscal responsibility for Oregon ians. Irv will work for responsible legislation. Irv is concerned about of life. 9 Irv can communicate all walks of life. Irv will be an effective broad range of interests in this district. b Irv will be YOUR voice ted faf by TOWNSENDS REPRESETATIVE COMMITTEE, Miller, lone; Spinning and Dying of Wool by Marci An derson, Irrigon; Off Loom Weaving by Nellie Madison, Echo; "Folded Star", by Ruth McCabe, lone; Tatting by Ruth Bentley, Irrigon, and Flower Arranging by Joanne Williams of Cottage Flowers. Final class of the day will be Bread in a Bag ! Everyone will have the chance to make and take home a loaf of bread, with instructions and help from Helene Holcomb of Ore gon Wheat Commission. Luncheon will be catered at a cost of $3.75 each. Mistress of ceremonies for the day is Charlotte Carpen ter, Chairman of the sponsor Miles, Trina Palmer, Dana Reid, Noella Rill and Randy Siminoe. Juniors: Michael Berg strom, Steve Currin, Kim Hughes, Joe Jemmett, Trisha Mahoney, Nancy Martin, Jodi Mattison, James' McConnell, Janelle McElhany, Jodi Pad berg, Averille Panter, Steph anie Payne (4.0) and Renee Struthers (4.0). Seniors: Kristine Fishbum, Bobby Harris, Carolyn Hughes (4.0), Cathy Lindsay (4.0), Anne McLaughlin, Carla Miles, Nancy Paine, Melissa Privetl , LeAnn Quigley, Pat Struthers and Eric Thompson. it was revived in late 1974 as an adult corps under the di rection of Roger Welter, a Baker building contractor. A reunion dinner is schedul ed for 6 p.m. June 23 at the Baker Elks Lodge. All former corps members and former members of the Bakerettes, a girls drill team, are encourag ed to attend. For reservations and more information, call or write the Baker Elks Lodge, 523-3338, 1896 Second St., Baker 97814. have kids finger printed J V.r ' 'is. x " V x - W r mm. t&ilS&xiki wb foot is so tough, the creature a razor blade without injury. TAT1VE, en DMrM JT what you get for preserving our quality well with people from sookesman for the in Salem. Naxy Johnwn, Inawrm. Balw. OR April II, IM4 26 ing Homemaker's Council. She has been assisted by other members of the committee in planning the day. A highlight of the day will be the announcement of 1984 Extension Homemaker of the Year and Study Group of the Year. The two awards are made annually to an outstand ing individual and the group that has provided the most community service! Everyone is welcome at the day. The committee urges everyone to join them for a creative day. Come early for coffee and visiting. The first event of the day begins at 10:00 a.m. BMCC posts A total of 325 students have earned a place either on the Blue Mountain Community College honor roll or dean's list based on their high grades. Students receiving a 3.5 or better are placed on the col lege honor roll and those with a 3.0 to 3.5 earn a place on the deans list. BMCC has announced that the following area students have earned a place on the honor roll : Susan Wright, Lex- Willows lodge hosts visitation Willows Lodge No. 66 of the I.O O.F. will host a visitation by Grand Master Leon Wilson on Wednesday, April 25. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. by the Rebekah Lodge No. 33. A spokesperson for the lodge says that this is a district meeting with the Lexington No. 168 included in the joint meeting and that Rebekahs are also invited to attend the meeting. Out of today's cir cular the following items did not arrive: Pagel Terry Easter Bunny .... $3.9S Page 3 Soave Bolla Wine . $6.79 Page 4 Caster Rabbits $4.99 Garden Tab Pagel Jim Dandy Garden Tools $3.99 page 4 Ortho Spreader ..$7.99 W sincerely apologize and hop this does not incon venience you out valued customers. 1' ' I 1 f t0. 1 &' - 4-H Souper Seamers By KATHY MARTIN The Souper Seamers 4-H Sewing Club met Tuesday, April 10. The group is led by Meolla Rill and Kim Wright. President Giselle Schoonover called the meeting to order. Buttercreek Livestock By JENNIFER (TRRIN On April 4, the Buttercreek Livestock 4-H club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Currin. Beth Heatherly opened the meeting and Jennifer Currin read the minutes. Tricia Coe gave a report on internal parasites, and Angie Ashbeck gave a report on sheep obstetrics. honor roll ington; Lorri Day, Clayton Grier, Wesley Marlatt, John Stevens, and Jeff Sumner all of Heppner. BMCC includes these stu dents on the dean's list: Drexel Mathews, Lexington; Roger Childers, Sylvia Ladd, Roger Morter and Treve Peterson all of lone; Mike Currin, Cliff Dougherty, Dor ian Forrar, Arlene Gray, Doug Holland. Tom Huston, Mardel James, Patricia Van Schoiack and Alma Vinson, all of Heppner. Bristovv accepts Douglas James Bristow, son of Mr. and Mrs John Bristow, of lone is currently attending Oregon State University where, in June, he will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology. P. O. Box 367 Lexington, Oregon Clubs Kathy Martin has finished her skirt. Amy Greenup and Giselle Schoonover were other members present who are finishing their skirts. We are planning a trip to Pendleton to buy fabric for our fair skirts. Janell Bailey talked to the club members about insuring their animals. Members discussed making two banners for fair and start ed work in them. Work was also begun on the club scrap book. The next meeting is sched uled Wednesday, April 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geer. Legion plans Fun Night The American Legion Fun Night will be held April 28 at the Heppner Legion Hall at 7 p.m. Enchiladas and salad will be served with cards and bingo to follow, said a spokesperson for the event. Members and guests are welcome. The next regular meeting for theLegion and Auxiliary is scheduled for May 7 at the Legion Hall with no potluck dinner. fellowship at UofO Bristow has accepted a two year graduate teaching fel lowship from the University of Oregon w here he also will be working toward a masters degree. Unbelievable Low Prices On Two Of Our Popular Coop Fiberglass Belted Radial Passenger Tires P17580R- P18580R-13 P18575R-14 P19575R-14 FREE COMPUTER BALANCE (for charge) f.lorrovj County Grain Grorjorsmc 97839 Plan to attend Easter Mon. card party Easter Monday, April 23 is the date set for the annual Easter Monday Card Tarty to be held at All Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner. A tradi tion with the church for some thirtv years, the evening w'H Easter Styles from Arrow A lightweight, sport shirt designed to help you keep your ccxl when the energy-conscious cut back the air conditioning Fabulous styling, exciting patterns In cooled clown colors to make you look cool as well Easy-care convenience, of course. Short aleevea $14.00 "-Arrow- R 11 Your Choice - Choose Our Custom Radial Summer Tread, Or Our Weather Mark P15580R-13 $3l G)C P16580R-13 P- 13 $?I7.5 $44.95 PRICES ARE FOR EACH TIRE MOUNTING ac.G.G. Ph. 989-8221 be spent playing Bridge Pinochle. Delicious home made desert will be served at 7:30 p.m., cards playing to follow at 8 p.m. There will be a door prize and prizes for winners of the Wf ifh-Il i l-s HrMEN'S UJEflR - All Weather Tread P20575R-14 P20575R-15 P2i575R - P21575R - P22575R-15 P23575R-15 1(800)452-7396 Co-op Tires For Everyone or card games. The public is Invited to attend; there will be charge of $2 per person. Laurel Van Marter and Betty Brown are co-chairman for the event. Qjgfh i4 $c o Qcr 15 IT x, l 99 j 1
