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
»
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Don't forget to pick up your
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i EM M
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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
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N l V\ . : • •»t
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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
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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
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