TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 3, 1992
lone library kicks
off summer
program
Pipe arrives in lone
Workmen are shown unloading pipe from
railcars in lone Tuesday. The pipe will be us
ed in construction of a natural gas pipeline,
to be buried next to an existing line that now
runs near lone.
Eleven cars were unloading on Tuesday,
but there will be a total of 90 cars unloaded
and stored in a field between the grange hall
and the Morrow County Grain Growers fer
tilizer plant this year. Next January another
300 carloads of pipe are scheduled to arrive.
The Betchal Corp. is constructing the
pipeline, which will carry liquefied natural gas
from Canada to Southern California.
lone Topic Club met at the
home of Helen Proudfoot in Her-
miston for luncheon on Wednes
day, May 27, with Margaret
Troedson assisting.
Plans for the summer schedule
at the lone Public Library were
discussed with Christy Crowell,
club librarian, announcing the
kick-off party for the children for
the summer reading program on
June 12. Children are asked to
dress up like their favorite
character in a book. It was an
nounced that the library would be
open Tuesday and Friday from
9-11 a.m. during swimming
lessons. In addition to the regular
library hours of 3-5 p.m. Mon
day and Wednesday starting June
13. the library will be open in the
evening from 7-9 p.m.
Officers elected for the coming
year were president, Eunice
McElligott, vice president-Rikka
Tews, secretary-Kerry Rietmann
and librarian-Christy Crowell.
The club decided to have a
“ white elephant” table at the
lone Fourth of July celebration.
Christmas in July bazaar set j ack an(i jju tourney slated
A Christmas in July Arts and
Crafts bazaar has been planned
for July II from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Heppner Day Care
Center.
To reserve tables, call
676-5429 by June 30. There is a
S10 table space fee.
Hot dogs, popcorn and drinks
will be available for sale.
Rev. Lea Mathieu installed at IUCC
installation for Rev. Lea
Mathieu was held at the lone
United Church of Christ on Sun
day, May 31 at 4:30 p.m.
Those assisting in the
ceremony were the Rev. Don
Sevetson, minister of the Central
Pacific Conference; Rev. Kent
Gilbert of Ingles Chapel Church
of Milton-Freewater; Rev. Trish
Knopp of Condon and Don
Bristow, moderator of the lone
•
church. An anthem “ Song of
Fellowship” was presented by
the church choir.
Guests from out of town were
friends from The Dalles, Con
don, White Salmon. Milton-
Freewater, New York, Beaver
Creek and Heppner.
Following the installation a
reception was held in the social
rooms of the church with the
deaconesses acting as hostesses.
The children of
VINSON invite you to help
celebrate her 80th BIRTHDAY at the
St Patr'c k Sr. Center on JUNE 7th
from 2-4 p.m. Please: no gifts
.
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Animal Health Products
Lysoff & Tiguvon
Insecticides
\
Cattle Fly Tags
7 5 ' ca.
Horse Fly Mask
$11.50
Cattle Dust Bags
$14.50
Zimecterin
Worm Paste
Cattle Dust
$11.15
$10.79
DeLice Livestock
Sprays
ft
Morrow County Grain Growers
1-800-452-7396
Lexington. Oregon
350 Main
989-8221
____
4§ > LAN d £ ^ k ! s
A Jack and Jill Tournament
will be held at Willow Creek
Country Club Friday June 12
beginning at 6 p.m.
Hosts for the evening will be
John and Pat Edmundson, Rollie
and Debbie Marshall and Bob and
Ginnie Naims.
The committee will provide
light snacks and couples will play
a Chapman competition. Prizes
will be awarded for low scores
and special events. There is a $4
per couple fee for members and
$5 per person for non-members.
Hospitality workshop June 25
The official state hospitality
training workshop for owners,
managers and employees will be
held June 25 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
in Heppner.
The two and one-half hour
workshop will help business peo
ple provide the kind of customer
service that will bring people
back to their businesses.
Cost for the program is $5 per
person. Registration is due June
10 and is limited to 25 par
ticipants. The workshop is spon-
A workshop will also be of
fered in Boardman June 24 at the
Dodge City Inn.
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
-:-Visitors at the Faye Ruhl
home recently were her grand
daughter and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Epperly and son Brett.
Mr and Mrs Rick Ross and
Joshua from Coos Bay; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Scott of Portland;
and Skip and Jean Ruhl from
Hermiston.
-:-Gae and Ray Papineau were
attending to business matters in
Lexington last week from Boise,
ID. A grandaughter Cassie,
returned home with them from a
visit at the Eng home.
-:-Ruth McCabe and Cecil and
Delpha Jones were recent Baker
City callers. While there they
visited the newly completed iner-
pretative center on Flag Staff hill.
The center has a 150-seat indoor
theatre, multiple use room for
conferences, etc., a 150-seat out
door amphitheatre and a spec
tacular view of 15 miles of the
Oregon Trail. The managing
agency is the Bureau of Land
Management.
-¡-Leslie and Ann Currier and
friend, Norma, from Portland
were Lexington callers Friday.
Tucker, Greenup reign over prom
Joint Vacation Bible School June 15-19
“ Together in Jesus Name” is
the 1992 theme of Vacation Bi
ble School co-sponsored by All
Saints Episcopal. Heppner United
Methodist and Hope Lutheran
churches. Bible school will be
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday
through Friday, June 15 through
19.
Bible school, under the coor
dination of superintendent Sheryl
Etchison, is open to four year
olds through fourth grade (the
grade just finished at the end of
the 1991-92 school year). Parents
may pre-register their child by
calling Etchison at 676-9224
Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m.
to noon. Registrations will also be
taken on Monday, June 15 at the
United Methodist Church.
Children attending VBS are
urged to bring commercially
canned or non perishable food
items to be
given to the
Neighborhood Center. In addition
children should bring a paint shirt
for arts and crafts.
Bottles and cans will be col
lected at the
Methodist and
Lutheran churches to help defray
the cost of materials. Monetary
donations will also be accepted.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
1992 Prom was held May 2 at the Heppner High School gym.
Serving on the prom court was (l-r) Princess Sheila Dunaway,
prince Jim Kindle; King Travis Greenup, Queen Nina Tucker,
princess Kim Johnston, prince Jason Britt.
4-H pre-fair set June 20
What’s a fashion narration?
How do I prepare an interesting
narration? How do I select ac
cessories and props for My
Favorite Outfit modeling? and
where can I leam basic modeling
turns and poses? These are some
of the questions that will be
answered at the 1992 Morrow
County Home Economics/Ex-
pressive Arts Pre-fair.
Techniques to move confident
ly across the stage, with head held
high, will be taught by Glenda
Madden, Gilliam County 4-H
agent. Pre-fair will also include
presentations on; ‘Cooking for
Competition’ by Jo Anne Kock,
Sherman County 4-H agent;
understanding the fair premium
book; and an introduction to judg
ing contests.
All 4-H members, parents and
leaders are welcome to attend this
free non-competitive activity.
This educational event is ex
tremely helpful for newer 4-H
7 CHEVROLET^
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
CHEVROLET
members. There will be a session
to explain how to fill out the fair
pre-registration forms, and a tour
of the fairgrounds. The more 4-H
members know about fair ac
tivities the more they will relax
and enjoy the experience.
This is the place to get answers
to questions about 4-H fair ac
tivities including “ My Favorite
Outfit” modeling contest. The
judging guidelines for this
popular county contest, open to
all 4-H members, have been
revised for 1992. “ I hope as
many members as possible will
come to the pre-fair modeling
workshop” comments 4-H agent
Carol Michael-Bennett. Glenda
Madden will share modeling tips
from Washington and Lane
County style revues.
Registration begins at 8:45
a.m. on Saturday, June 20. The
modeling workshop will be con
ducted from 10:45 a.m. until
12:15 p.m. There is no charge to
attend, but participants are ask
ed to bring a snack for the break.
For more information, contact the
Extension office, 676-9642.
ATTE N TIO N :
Citizens of Heppner
A mock emergency flood drill will occur on the
morning of June 9th at 10:00 a.m. The flood warn
ing alarms will be audibly activated in order to
make sure all aspects of the system are func
tioning properly. Reminder - THIS IS
|
TICE DRILL ONLY,
SERVICE,
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
H erm iston, O regon
sored by the Morrow County
Tourism Committee and Heppner
Chamber.
Those wishing to register
should reply to Morrow County
Tourism Committee c/o Heppner
Chamber of Commerce, Box
1232 Heppner. OR 97836, or call
676-5536.
Phone
567-6487
DO NOT EVACUATE.
This ad published by the
City o f H eppner, 676-9618.