Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1985)
Program, Open House end Centennial stud’ E le m e n ta ry stu d e n ts p e rfo rm a n d g u e sts The lone Elementary School held a program and open house as a culmination of an all school study during Morrow County s Centennial year The program began with The (■rand March' performed by all students in Kindergarten through sixth grade Diana Kincaid at com ponied this and other musical num hers on the piano Marlene Dav ison's kindergarten modeled paper doll cut out costumes depicting the pioneer occupations they had slu died Kelly Kietmann s first grade gave an original reading in honor of the Morrow County Centennial They also sang Bicycle Built lor Tw o" and The Band I’ layed On which w ere turn of the century songs I .aura Broderick 's second and Sharon Morris s third grade g ra n d m arch Ihr Heppner Gaiette 1 Unes Heppner Oregon H r dn rM lit Spray rodeo gets underway The J8th \nnual Spray Bodeo which is approved by the NBA and ICA will be held May 25 and 2* this Saturday and Sunday The festivities will begin Friday evening May 2 , when a Queens dance will he held in the High School tiyin Candidates for Queen are Betty Jo Colvin Long Creek. Jennifer Taynton. D aw dle Sherry Williamson Condon M ichelle fow ell Monument Monica Brown. Mitchell and Cindy Dougherty of Mr Vernon Music will lx- provided by Badger from I’nneville Saturday morning at 6 a m a buskcroo breakfast will tx- held in the schixil cafteria and sponsored by the Mitchell Lions and Lioness from Mitchell At ft a m the huh Vnnual Kaxtern Oregon Halt Marathon will begin at Service Creek and end in Spray There will be a lot of prizes and ( shirts to those who want them by (laying a higher entry fee There will also tx- agate pen holders for the winners Marathon directors are Dick and Janie Allen For further information call «6H 2133 At It III the |>arade will tx-gin starting at the Spray General Store and ending at the rixtisi grounds (■rand Marshall will lx- Dick Wight p a re n ts demonstrated the Virginia Reel and "Bingo which were dances performed hy pioneers at social gatherings Deana Kincaid s fourth grade sang The (iood Old Summer : I .10 Mi Ball Came In remembering lone's history of town championship hosctiall teams thev acted out the poem "Casey at Bat" Karen Beck s fifth grade recreated l.ewix and <'lark s journos to Oregon The students wore costumes depicting the era and re-enacted information from the Oregon Historical Society which included Sacajawea and her child and husband The class sang Boll on Columbia. Boll On" ac companied by Kart Morgan and Heather Kanille on flutes and Nanc\ Morter on the autoharp former I v from Sprav now living in Redmond There w ill be trophies for each category in the parade each dav I'arade director is V'alane llowell at ««Mi 2737 The rodeo tx-gms a ll Jo w ith stock being furnished by John Rattray of Condon Vnnouncer for the weekend is Jake (irossmiller from Wasco (Town and Bull Fighter is Joe Sanford from Pasco W A I he rixteo events are Bareback Biding Calf Bopmg Saddle Krone Biding Bull I togging Wild C ou Milking Barrel Racing Bull Ruling Wild Horse Bate K ids Quarter illile rare Ladies Quarter mile ran- Mens Half mile race and Three guarler mile relay race Joann Griffith is rixlco secretary an<l for more information call «tat.’««.’ Saturday evening another big dance will lx- held with another but kertxi breakfast bright at.il early Sunday morning beginning at ft a m Vivo on Sunday morning a Cowboy church service will tie held in the grandstand Vnother parade will be held at III Ml followed by the final perfor mance of the rodeo at I mi with trophies being awarded to the event winners anti a hand tooled cltx'k to the VII Around ( owlxiv V RH S SEN IO R S » V Don't forget to pick up your GLIDDEN SPREAD HOUSE PAINT SALE FIA T ACRYLIC,- V i EM M V > T]I 0 GLOSS ACRYLIC Itv Ml« III I I I yy \t t is anil N \NI « I t i l OR H y I Iclfiha Jones next meeting is a pot luck picnic at Cutsfnrth Park The delegates Virginia Peck and Delpha accom panied by Lula Pamer and Dorothy Burcham announced plans to attend the Relx-kah Assembly in Portland Refreshments were served lions Vinson of Monument visited this week with her mother Calle Padberg Don't forget the Memorial Day Flower sale at the Ketx'kah Hall Friday May 2« from I to « p in Don’t Gamble with Mother Nature! Crop Insurance is Available Now $ 9 " Reg. Cost No More To 13” SALE S TA R TS TODAY ENDS JU N E 1 jA P E T T Y J O H N 'S 676 9157 \ Now K O D A K Colo* Slid«» Film can give you -1 more excellent .Ju.i ty '!■•'. ii’ r . i . h re ‘ ti m T h is m eans fewer film Changes tor you and more eco nomy. too N l V\ . : • •»t ,u< n i Kodak H ep p n er H igh School D ram a C lu b Presents "WIND IN THE WILLOWS" A Fa m ily Play laiuis Carlson Mr Doyle McCastin. Ml and Mrs Boh Costa. Mr Stephen Campbell. Pastor Rick Fvenxon Mrs lairry Lindsay, and Mr Clint Carlson First, second, and third place awards were given in each of the categories for seventh and eighth grades the over all awards were given to the seventh and eighth graders J J Shaw was the over all winner lor the eighth graders He says. It was the best science fair ev e r’ " Ills project was on plant growth in adverse environments Carrie Brownfield was the over all winner for the seventh graders "I was pleased with all the pro jects that were submitted The students showed a lot of interest and enthusiasm for their projects and the science fair I appreciate their efforts and hard work that made the science fair a success, said Mrs Carlson, the seventh and eighth grade science teacher at Heppner Elementary schixil Tuesday & Wednesday May 21 & 22 Heppner Elementary School 3:00P.M. Tuesday, May 28 lone High School Time to be announced Thursday, May 30 H H S Cafetorium 7:30 P.M. i l 00 Adults .50* Children ¿ I^ r i T r r n T T r r T r r T T r r T m ’iT rT 'rT'iT T T 'i- i T r r T r i T r FREE PERFUME ( $7°°value) with any Exquisite form bra purchase ‘Aviance* Htick while supplies la.nt s Hith « S J * «8S r JUNIOR JEANS ft 2 5H 9 s '3< 7 , ^ ‘ values to $38 n o w $ 1 5 00 '*TS es .etto«*»**** S » * * ,* l(* n o re t 9 oq $ 7 » 4&X A t l. Mo **sc W ° V, V æ >, WlO**«!0 ’ ** » ¡ 5 $ " i.«iiiM,HEDY KNIT* VESTS (JO ' <e q ' n o w o n l y 1 2 50 \ o*e v> ?ï Sale good thru M A Y 31st , The ORDER NCW IN S U R A N C E L with quality KODAK Color Slide Film. $3 29 M E M O R IA L D A Y F L C W E R S VAN MARTER & BRYANT r o ti« ' « T .................................................... A L k -N -T O P S j | KO D A K C olor S lid e F ilm j TURNER 7 x 3 1 M u M o y 'i D m a Insure Your Crop Now TINT [ X M A n --------- - j W N -H ltí1) e e e e »e e »e e »»e e »e e e »e e e e e # e »e »e e e »e »e e »e e e e »a »e »»e e e e e »»»»»»»e » 1 ENDURANCE o f the I 4 more slides Overall science fair winners for the seventh grade were Cam Brownfield first John Steagall second and a tie between Wayne Plocharsky and Nicole Wilkie for third place overall eighth grade science fair winners were J J Shaw first place Renji Pearson second place and a tie for third place tx-lw«x’n Susan Plocharskv and Bryan Pudlx-rg Lexington News $ 12 " ! iH l j - Junior Auxiliary The imCi science fair was a great Junior Auxiliary members named success' include Jenny Tanner V'al Hager. The science fair was put on by Yvette Cowette. Angela la’ wislon. Heppner Elementary schixil There Natalie Robinson Sheri Coe, and were individual and class projects Marcie Stookey According to displayed Hammons, spokesperson for Pio Mrs Christensen x second grade neer Memorial, anyone between the class did a project on solar dying of ages of Band IH are still welcome to wixil Mrs Payne's fourth grade j<iin the Junior Auxiliary by eallling class did a project on the solar In -1 ,il «7* ’ll B system, and Mrs Haguewixxls class Others honored for their volunteer did .1 pr '»)»•. i on I,.,, I c r l l M r- work as either ambulance driv ers or Duncan's third grade made health providing entertainment at the nursing home includes I kin Bristow . and safety signs Individual projects were submit Bon McDnald Rhea Creek Grange till by Mrs Calvert's fifth grade J ih * McDonald V'FVV Womens Aux class and by the seventh and eighth iliarv, DOn Shelton. Kathy Barker grade science students Terry Voltz. Jim Bier Mike Smith. The individual projects were Dale Holland Sr . Harry O'Donnell. chosen by the students and worked Rick Curtis. Ted Toll lamny Watne on for alxiut a month before the Ken Nairns. Peggy Launtsen. Kick science lair The students were Smith. Jean Strange. Carl laiurit required to keep a log btxik of their sen. Thomas M cE U igott. Matt experimental ohservations Grix’nup Linda Baird, and Merle The students also made a poster Cowelt containing information alxiut their The follow ing churches were recognized for their serving the projects that were displayed at the science fair Pioneer Nursing Home Christian The seventh and eighth grade lafe Center, lone 1 nited Church of projects were submitted to the Christ. Hope V'alby Lutheran judges in the categories of earth Churches. St Patrick’s. Seventh science physics chemistry, and life Day Adventist, la-xington Baptist. science First Christian Church. I'nited The projects were judged by Mr Methixlist Church of the Na/arene and All Saints e e < e e »»e »»»»»e e e »»e e e »e e »»e »e »»e »* »e »»»»»»e e e e »»»»»e * e e e e »«^ » Holly Rebekah laxlge met for the regular m eeting on Thursday evening The meeting was con ducted by the V (> Kathy Telleekea Plans were discussed for a fair txxith with Fran Peck Chaeanean The 1 M o re s lid e s . . .m o re convenience. . g re a te r value in each ro ll. guage groups in I'apua New Guinea They live five hundred miles up the Sepik River ten hours by motor canoe from the nearest airstrip Until a few years ago. these (xsiple had almost no contact with the outside world Wycliffe Bible translator Marilyn laistlo. has lived with the Sepik Iwam (xsiple since l%*i She has studied their language anil culture, established an alphabet, and re duced the language to written form Now Iwgins the prix-ess of trans luting the New Testament into the Sepik Iwam language CWA met at the home of Josie Peck for their regular m«*eting Plans were discussed (or a fair txxith at the Morrow County F air A picnic is planned for a summer meeting Refreshments were served to Geri Martin Virginia Peck. Jean Nelson. Frances Smouse and Delpha Jones f 1 f 1 FREE TRA N SFER » Heppner Elementary science fair a success Volunteers recognized by Pioneer Memorial on Monday, April 22. Pioneer Memorial Hospital and Nursing Home recongized its volunteers in honor of National Volunteer Week As a part of the ceremony, a seminar was «»inducted by Connie Hammons on how to work with nursing home residents Following, pins were awarded and certificates were given out Irene Anhorn of Heppner was especially honored for her many hours over the years spent at the nursing home every week with a letter of recognition from Governor Vic Atiy«’h Other nursing home volunteers named by Pioneer Mem orial are Betty Forrar and Helen Graham Awarded with pins for their parti cipalion with the Pioneer Memorial Auxiliary are Carley Drake Kay Anderson. Faye Buhl, Norma French. Fay P ierce. Hazel Mahoney, laula Palmer. Harriet Pierson. Susie Ward. Nina Denton. Betty Brown. Renee Suninoe. Anna Johnson. Alma Green. Kathy Clark. Verna Bnnda. Irene Swanson, and Pat Thompson Thompson is also the coordinator for the newly formed IMS M \ l '1 » M issionarv film slated at Nazarenr Church OnSuday May 26 Wycliffe Bible Translators presents the film Mountain of L ig h t" at the Na/arene Church in Heppner This forty two minute, full color tltxu mentary tells the story of the Sepik Iwam (xsiple and their response to the New Textment .is Vlurili Las/lo translates it into their ow n language The film has been heralded by many as the Ix-sl missionary film they have ever seen The public is invited to attend, states Floyd Wilks Nanrenc pastor The Sepik Iwam (xsiple are just one ol seven hundred different Ian M i t 22 W E D E LIV E R afa ■w. Country Rose 67(v942h ....... V J . Sv - Heppner C lo se d M o n d a y fo r M e m o ria l Day f t f t M M M M M M M XX XX XX XX XX ft* SS XX XX XX XX KM AA * * * * * * H A M 1 t
