Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 20, 1989, Page TWO, Image 2

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    T%M) - H rp p n tr Gazettr-Tim es, Ht-ppnrr, Oregon Wrilivrvdav, December 20. I9R9
High School youth group forming
Sl. William’s Catholic Church.
Valby Lutheran Church and the lone
United Church o f Christ are form
ing an inter denominational high
school youth group The Youth Ac­
tion Committee met December 3 to
organise activities Members atten­
ding the meeting were Jim Holtz,
Kristine Bcdoriha Marv Cupps.
10% - 30% OFF /
Selected Ciit't Ideas
IV ll> J o h n ’s* B u ild er* *
Brandi Ball, Brian Doherty, Enc
O rem , Ann B cdortha, C athy
Halvorsen and Jen McElligott The
students chose a name for their
group, selected additional adults they
would enjoy helping on the commit­
tee. and then brainstormed ideas for
the upcoming year
The **YACS” will be sponsoring
a New Year's Eve dance at the lone
legion Hall December 31. The
dance will be from 9 p m lo l a m
scith Spectrum" of The Dalles p ro
v tding the music Young adults from
•Ah grade to 2 1 yean of age are in­
vited Charges will he $3 per penon
or S5 per couple and will include
parly favon and refreshments
The Youth Action Committee will
meet again January 7 to plan further
events
Joy lo the uorUl. good u ill to all munktrul
And sfHXtal thanks to you
Y o u r H o m e O w n e d , In d e p e n d e n t B a n k
FIDfSAL DfPOSIT INSUSAN C f COS PCS AT ION
Tournament proceeds to fund
special sports projects
Proceeds from the Heppner Alum
ni Basketball Tournament to be held
Dec 29 through 31. will go toward
special projects in addition to sup­
port of local sports activities, says
organizer Stuart Dick Dick says that
the Alumni Association has decided
that proceeds will help fund resur­
facing the tennis courts and the out­
door basketball courts at Heppner
Junior High School and with (he
assistance of the Morrow County
Fair Board, develop a sports
(baseball) complex at the Morrow
County fairgrounds Dorian Forrar
will oversee the resurfacing project
and Rick Johnston will head up
development of the sports complex
Pat Sweeney has been appointed
fund raising chairman
Prices for the tournament. which
begins Friday. Dec 29. will be the
same as last year. $2 daily for adults,
SI for school age children and SIO
for a family.
A no-host buffet dinner schedul
cd Friday night at the Heppner Elks
Club will be open to everyone Cost
for the buffet will be S3 50 a person
Captains will make brief presents
turns about (heir teams at 5 30 p m
A program will follow at 6 p m The
game will start at 7 30 p m
On Saturday, games will begin at
9:30 a m instead of 10 a m An in
law vs outlaw (over 40 slow break)
game has been added as a final game
around 9 p m On Saturday evening
a three point shooting contest will he
held before the final game Con­
testants should contact Dorian For
rar There is no entry fee for this
contest, which is open to alumni A
plaque will he awarded the winner
On Sunday the tournament will get
underway at 12:30 p m Three
games will he held at 12 30 p m
Condon alumni vs Heppner alumni,
at 2:30-gir1s odd vs girls even, and
at 4 30-the alumni championship
game The championship game has
been moved to 4:30 p m to ac­
comodate the Elks dinner which
begins at 3:30. An alumni slam dunk
HARDWARE
Joe
Judy
Dick
Carmen
SHOP
FERTILIZER
Gary
Don
Wayne
Kim
Mark
Hank
Phil
GRAIN
John
Judy
Dick
Curtis
Jack
Jim
Pat
Wayne
SALES
ADMINISTRATIVE
Butch
Larry
Debbie
Lynda
WASCO
Lorrin
Shawn
Theresa
TRUCKING
PARTS
Curtis
Hal
Ashley
Bonnie
Trent
contest will he held before the cham­
pionship game Slam dunk con­
testants should contact Dorian
Forrar
"There will be other surprises,
such as alumni cheerleaders." says
Dick Dick says the balcony will he
off limits and parents will he ex­
pected to supervise their children
Babe Ruth. Little League, soccer
and C oll basketball program
members will take tickets at the
tournament
Laughlin attends Case
equipment meeting
Butch Laughlin
Overall the meeting was structured
to emphasize the company s focus on
identifying customer needs and
meeting them.
A closing presentation by James
K Ashforn, president and chief ex­
ecutive officer of JI Case, challrng
ed all Case International dealers to
work as partners with the company
to establish the new customer-
onented business concepts and to
create awareness of the new dedica­
tion to meet customer needs
Headquarterd in Racine. Wiscon­
sin, J I Case, an affiliate of Tenneco
Inc , Houston, is a worldwide
manufacturer and marketer of Case
International agricultural and Case
construction equipment Tenneco
Inc is a diversified industrial cor­
poration with major business in­
terests in natural gas pipelines,
agricultural and construction equip
mcnl, shipbuilding, automotive
parts, packaging, chemicals and
materials
Butch laughlin of Morrow Coun­
ty Grain Growers recently attended
a C ase International
1990
agricultural equipment business
meeting in Kansas City
While there, laughlin was able to
review the full line of Case Interna­
tional equipment laughlin also saw
many new additions to the Case In­
ternational line and participated in a
spec ial dealer preview of the all new
MAXXUM tractor
laughlin also attended business
By Delpha Jo n e s
sessions on customer satisfaction,
The Rhea Creek study group of
building the dealer's business and
Home Extension met ai the Cecil
marketplace promotion
Jones' home on Wednesday for their
Case International executives were
regular meeting The lesson, given
on hand to review factors which
by Mrs Jones was on “ Lifestyles
have contributed to the company's
and Food of Biblical Times " Those
four consecutive quarlers of profit
attending learned about various trees
and their use. such as the Olive tree
which produces oil for use in cook­
ing The beautiful, rich wood is
amber in color and is used to
decorate temples and the finer
homes The Sycamore tree was us­
ed to make mummy cases as the
wood docs not suffer from heat or
water, and the leaves, which are
very fragrant, arc used in perfumes
Spices and herbs were discussed and
small packages of coriander and
cumin were given to each one pre
sent They were used extensively in
the Biblical times hut not so much
in modem times Onions and garlic
were used as medicinal food and are
used some today as doctors are
PROPANE
beginning to realize that some of the
Clyde
remedies of thove days are useful to­
day . Horseradish was eaten at the
Jim
last supper, and was thought to he
an aid to digestion There were many
other things discussed and tidbits
added by the members on the lesson
Following the lunch, the business
meeting was held, with the chair
man. Judy Stevens presiding Freda
Slocum was appointed health chair
man. Verna Brinda safety and
Delpha Jones, membership Each
Museum gets
clothes
donation
The Morrow County Museum is
the recipient of a major donation of
tum-of the-centur> clothing and per
sonal items Mr and Mrs Rayburn
Brians of Sun City. Arizona, have
donated over 140 items belonging to
Mr Brians' family and associated
with the history of this county from
the late 1800s through the 1920s
NotaNe among the many fine
items is the complete wedding out
fit of Mr Brians' mother. Anna
Wallace Brians * delicate, handmade
dress (with an IK inch waist), kid
skin shoes and knitted hose, and part
of the groom's wedding clothes a
drew shirt, white bow tie cm
broidered with rose silk, "drew
suspenders." and what the family
can document as being his wedding
long johns
Anna and Wallace Brians were
married on (Vtoher 16. 1901. on
Rock Creek, and a great many items,
from their wedding clothes to the
clothing and toys of their son.
Rayburn, and many items handed
down to them from their parents
were lovingly preserved Mr and
Mrs Brians said they thought it ap
propnate that these materials be
returned to the county. "It is hoped
that adequate display facilities will
be available early in 1990 for an ex­
hibit of this especially generous
donation," said Marsha Swcck.
Morrow County Museum director
Rhea Creek study group meets
DIRECTORS
Mark
Bob
Charlie
Keith
Ned
Stan
Joe
Paul
John
Keven
Dave
Steve
Larry
George
Steve
Tom
one present was given a chocolate
cupcake w ith coconut icing prepared
by the co-hostess Crclh Hams Thir­
teen members were present along
with one guest, Dclsic Craher of
Heppner
Sparkling
Season \
Thanks and
happy holiday. P
Floor Covering
Estimates Free
HEPPNER
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFT IDEA
(he persona/ primus«’ ring
A happy, holy holiday to all. Many thanks
Morrow County Grain Growers
1-800-452-7396
Lexinaton. Oreaon
Mi
350 Mam
989-8221
We will be closed
Sat. Dec. 23rd.
Peterson’s
Heppner
i
♦
Ginger, Sue, Gayle,
Marlene & Randall
Jewelers
iuaranieed
676 9418