Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 17, 1992, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Tim es, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 17, 1992
,
Sign up for tennis tournament lone Garden club officers installed Methodist ladies plan meeting
By Anne Morter
For sign-up information for the
Ken Snider Memorial Tennis
Tournament to be held in con-
junction with the lone Fourth of
July celebration, contact Amy or
Kathy Pointer at 422-7415. This
is a change from the earlier con­
tact person, Betty Gray.
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tion. Helen Martin will be the
club’s delegate to the Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs con­
vention which is to be held at
Ashland June 22-24. A display
denoting Oregon Week was plac­
ed in Bristow’s window by Pat
and Helen. Plans for the District
#10 fall meeting hosted by lone
club were discussed.
Pat reported that Helen Martin
had presented district awards for
the conservation and environmen­
tal posters to the lone Elementary
children at the awards program at
school.
Jack and Jill held at W CCC
tr e
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lone Garden Club members
met at The Office in lone for a
no-host luncheon on Wednesday,
June 10.
New officers installed by
Delpha Jones were president Pat
Pettyjohn, vice-president Birdine
Tullis, secretary Phyllis Ander­
son and treasurer Helen Martin.
Flag observance was held with
questions on the Pledge of
Allegiance by Pat Pettyjohn and
“ Remember Me? I am the Flag” ,
by Birdine Tullis.
The club voted to donate $25
toward the 4th of July celebra­
Friday evening June 12, five
couples braved the winter like
conditions and participated in the
Jack and Jill contest held at the
Willow Creek Country Club golf
course.
Taking first place in the gross
division was “ One P u ff’ Harriet
Pierson and her partner “ Silver
Dollar” Gerald. The Piersons’
shot a 39. Second in the gross was
the “ ever delightful” Pat Ed-
mundson and she ‘’carried” John
with her en route to a smooth 40.
In the net division Gene “ the
Sandbagger” Sonstegard and his
wife Luvilla carded a 29'4. The
second place team of the “ always
smiling” Debbie Marshall and
her husband Rollie (sometimes
referred to as “ Mulligan” ) with
a 31. Third place net went to Bob
and Ginnie Naims also known as
“ KP” Naims, who shot a 33.
While the golfers were few the
amount of enthusiasm was
tremendous and a good time was
had by all. The next Jack and Jill
is scheduled for Friday, July 10
at 6 p.m.
B7B-5B18
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The United Methodist Church
“ Bag Ladies” will meet at noon
on Monday, June 22.
The evening meetings will not
be held during July and August.
County M useum included in
congressional report
Morrow County Museum has
been selected as one of 12
museums in the United States to
be the subject of an on-site infor­
mation collecting visit and case
study. The data collected will
form part of a congressionally
mandated study on the needs of
small, emerging, rural and
minority museums.
Dr. Rebecca Danvers, program
director for the Institute of
Museum Services, a federal agen­
cy, visited the Heppner museum
on June 5 and discussed with
director Marsha Sweek the needs
of the Morrow County Museum
and how the IMS could serve
those needs. The final report,
which will be presented to Con­
gress later this year, will combine
data from the 12 on-site inter­
views with the results of a ques­
tionnaire provided to 524
museums nationwide. The report
will also include information
from consultations with over 70
regional, state and national
museum associations, two groups
o f museum professionals
representing
organizations
throughout the country and four
discussion groups of six museums
each. The discussion groups will
be convened in regions
throughout the country.
The Morrow County Museum
was the recipient of a Conserva­
tion Assessment Grant from the
Institute of Museum Services in
1991.
i St. Patrick’s
'Senior Center
'Bulletin Board
One hundred two people attended the senior meal at the Senior
Center June 10. Four dinners were taken out. Theta Lowe won the
meal ticket, Lorena Shuman the door prize and the guest prize went
to Frieda Lockmer from Idaho. Members of the lone Church of Christ
served. The seniors sang happy anniversary to Ralph and Barbara
Strothers. It was their 53rd anniversary. The Senior board and the
meal site committee met after the dinner. Helen Crawford was ap­
pointed the new chairman of the senior board and Ralph Strothers
a new board member.
The menu for the birthday dinner June 24 will be augratin potatoes
with ham, tossed salad, harvard beets, whole wheat bread, ice cream
and cake. Members of the Catholic Church will serve. There will
be an election of meal site committee members following the dinner
24.
The office was shorthanded this past week with so many on vaca­
tion. Volunteers are needed to help out. Contact Rachel Harnett if
you would like to help.
Eight volunteers folded newsletters for the Extension Service Thurs­
day, June 11.
The quilters are starting the next St. Patrick’s quilt. They are also
quilting a spread for Florence Becket. Anyone wishing to help or
to learn to make quilts is welcome Mondays, 1-4 p.m.
Exercise class Tuesday and Thursday, 10-10:30 a.m. Saturday the
bus will leave Heppner at 6:30 p.m. to go to Hermiston to the dance.
Call Velma Wight if you would like to go.
Johnston named Oregon Scholar
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SUMMER FENCING SALE
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Kim Johnston, Heppner High
School graduate, was selected as
an Oregon Scholar by the Oregon
State Scholarship Commission.
She is the daughter of Paul and
Debby Sumner of Heppner.
The commission selected 1,313
graduating seniors as 1992
Oregon Scholars.
Students earning this honor are
selected from all participating
Oregon high schools on the basis
of their outstanding academic
achievement. Selection is based
primarily on high school grade
point average with consideration
given to aptitude test scores.
The purpose of the Oregon
Scholars award is to give recogni­
tion to the academic achievement
of students who have excelled in
high school. These awards are
honorary and are not related to
financial assistance.
Students chosen as Oregon
Scholars were selected from the
top 10 percent from each par-
Kimberly Jean Johnston
ticipating high school in Oregon.
There were approxim ately
26,700 high school graduates in
Oregon.
Each recipient was presented
with an Oregon Scholar cer­
tificate signed by Governor Bar­
bara Roberts, superintendent of
public instruction, Norma Paulus
and chairperson of the state
scholarship commission, Kurt
Wilcox.
_/an d strom's and
Father's Day.
It has a nice ring to it.
Morrow County
Crain Growers
INC.
Phone 9898221
1 800-452 7396
LEXINGTON,
OREGON
97839
■ i J
■ . .
i
P O Box 367
I
Peterson's
i ----------
Heppner
Jewelers
676-9200