Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1993)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - THREE St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board Amy Gantenbein listed in Who’s Who There were 103 people in attendance at the senior dinner Nov. 10. Four meals were sent out. Sue Vinson won the free meal ticket, Ruth Nutting the door prize and the guest prize went to Irene Newell. Ladies from the Catholic Church did the serving. The Senior Center Board met following the meal. The menu for the birthday dinner Nov. 24 will be pork patties with mushroom gravy, twice baked potatoes, tossed salad, com, fruit, cake and ice cream. Members of the Baptist and Christian Missionary Fellowship Churches will serve. The bus took a group of seniors to the health meeting in Board- man Wednesday evening Nov. 10. Saturday, Nov. 13, a large crowd shopped at the craft bazaar in the dining room. There was a large variety of articles for sale. There was one table of cards in play Friday, Nov. 12. Eight peo ple attended the movie “ Every Which Way But Loose” Sunday, Nov. 14. The quilters will finish a tied quilt next week. They will not meet again until after the new year. Tickets are still available on the Christmas tree skirt at the senior office. The drawing will be at the artifactory Dec. 4. The seniors will have a table at the Artifactory and need craft ar ticles to sell. The bus trip that had been planned for Tuesday has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 18. The bus leaves for Goldendale at 8:30 a.m. Merri Reamer has lots of things planned for the enjoyment of our senior group, including dinner at the senior center. Dates to remember: Monday, Bible study in the office, 10:30 a.m. quilting 1-4 in the dining room; Tues. and Thurs. exercise in the sitting room, 10 a.m. Tues., knitting class in the dining room, 7 p.m.; Friday cards, 2:30 p.m ., sitting room; Sunday, movie, 6 p.m. Twenty-four participate in wool contest By A n n e M o rte r T w enty-four contestants modeled wool outfits last Thurs Amy Gantenbein, Boardman, day, November 11 at lone High has been included in the 27th an School, vying for prizes and trips nual edition of “ Who’s Who in this year’s District 5 Make It Among American High School Yourself With Wool contest. Students” 1992-93. Gantenbein Winners in the adult, senior and attends Western Oregon State junior divisions, Roberta Ander College. son of Pilot Rock, Jimmi Kaye “ Who’s Who” , published by Alexander of Milton-Freewater Educational Communications, and Julie Anderson of Pilot Rock Inc., Lake Forest, Illinois, is the respectively, qualified for the largest high school recognition state Make It Yourself With Wool publication in the country. Contest to be held December 4 in Students are nominated by high Florence. school principals and guidance Anderson is the matriarch of a counselors, national youth “ Make It Yourself With Wool groups, churches or by the dynasty” , with daughter Julie publishing company based upon winning die junior division and students’ performance in scholar another daughter competing for ship award contests or extracur a state spot in a Portland area ricular activities. ' district, the Andersons should be Final selection is determined on well represented at the state con the basis of criteria which include test. Roberta made and modeled high achievement in academics a wool pant suit in shades of light and dark teal. The fully lined and leadership in school ac jacket and pants were accessoriz tivities, athletics or community service. Traditionally, 99 percent ed with a scarf and gold earrings. of “ Who’s Who” students have This was Roberta’s second Make a grade point average of ‘B’ or It Yourself With Wool contest better and 97 percent are college with the last being 18 years ago. bound. Marianne Kahl of Heppner was The 27th edition of “ Who’s the adult runner-up in a V-neck Who” , published in 16 regional cardigan jacket and matching S e n io r d ivision w in n ers: M a ria n n e K ahl (I), ru n n e r-u p a n a volumes, features nearly 725,000 straight skirt. Coincidentally, her R o b e rta A n d e rs o n students or just over 5 percent of fabric was very similar to Ander the nation’s 12,000,000 high son’s. Marianne’s enthusiasm for school students. They represent the contest caused her to purchase approximately 15,000 of the three extra lengths of fabric for her fabric “ stash” . She admitted 22,000 public, private and parochial high schools in the to having several pieces of country. Pendleton wool in her collection that she bought nine years ago for “ Who’s Who” students also $5 a yard. compete for $125,000 in scholar ship awards and participate in the Jimmi Kaye Alexander once again took top honors in the publication's annual opinion poll senior division. After winning for of teen attitudes. The book is the past several years, this is her distributed to up to 15,000 high final year as a senior contestant. schools, colleges, universities and Jimmi’s outfit this year was a public libraries throughout the jacket and straight skirt topped country. with a swing coat, all made of Pendleton wool. The skirt and jacket were done in navy with a contrasting check. Her outfit featured extensive detailed con struction work, including bound The Justice Court office at the ' buttonholes, covered buttons and courthouse annex building in front welts. Heppner reports handling the Julie A nderson’s plaid following business during the past Pendleton jacket and red walking week: shorts were tops in the junior division. Julie, a ninth grader at B arbara A. G ilbert, 73, Pilot Rock High School, made a Heppner-No Elk Tag, $65 fine; semi-fitted, below the hip length M a n d i G u tie rre z S h e lb y K rebs jacket with a notched collar and welt pockets. Her shorts were wide-legged with cuffs and a side front pocket. Her outfit was com pleted by gold and red earrings, Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers a red hair bow and a tie. Mandi Gutierrez, a freshman at Tuesday, November 16, 1993 Soft White Heppner High School, was the Nov. *3.51 junior runner-up in the black and Dec. *3.54/*3.56 white houndstooth checked suit. Jan. *3.57/*3.60 She accessorized the outfit with Feb. *3.60/*3.61 a red beret, red leather gloves and March *3.61 button earrings to match her jacket buttons. Shelby Krebs, an 11 year old from lone, won the pre-teen divi sion in her first Make It Yourself With Wool Contest. Using berry and black, she made an eye catching outfit of walking shorts and matching vest. Western con chos on the vest and on her hair bow set the outfit apart. Justice Court __ Report Yvonne K. Frost and Keith R. Morter together with their parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wolfsen and Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Morter invite you to share in their jo y o f the beginning o f their new life together when they exchange marriage vows on Saturday, November the twenty- seventh Nineteen hundred and ninety-three at five o ’clock in the evening United Church o f Christ lone, Oregon Reception to follow American Legion Hall Market Report Come in and sign up for a FREE TURKEY. Drawing to be held Nov 18, 19 and 20 every hour 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ______ Need not be present to win Heppner 676-9481 SNOW FLEX» THE COLDER IT GETS, THE BETTER IT GRIPS! W ILD C O U N TR Y TR A C TIO N S IZ E P R IC E P R IC E S IZ E 10 9 .7 5 3 5 /12 50R -1 6 5 s * 153 68 3CV9 5 0 R -1 5 C 111.18 LT235/B5R-16 E a w 126 88 31/10.50R -15 C 122.70 LT245/75R -16 E 14006 33/12.50R -15 C 145 92 L T 2 6 5 /75 R -1 6 D 122.73 PLU S FET L T 2 3 5 7 5 R -1 5 C P155R-13 P165R 13 P175R 13 P185R 13 P185R-14 P195FM4 P205R 14 P195H-15 P206R 15 P215R-15 P225R 15 P23GR 15 P16570R 13 P17V70R-13 P1B570R 13 Pi 7570R-14 P18S70R-14 P195700-14 P20570O-14 P21570R 14 P20570R-15 P21S70O 15 P22570O-15 P23570R-15 Jeanie Thomsen of The Dalles was the pre-teen runner-up in a Scottish plaid, 100 percent Pendleton wool vest and skirt. She accessorized with red earr ings and necklace, red shoes and a matching rosette for her hair. District director Maureen Krebs reports that the turnout was the largest she has ever had and that a good sized audience was present for the style show. She noted that the judges were quite F irst p la c e w in n e rs l-r: R o b e rta A n d e rs o n , J im m i K a y e A le x a n d e r, J u lie A n d e rs o n a n d S h e lb y K rebs impressed with the beautiful wools the contestants had chosen as well as the choice o f accessories. Sponsors for this year’s event were West Ranches, Bank of Eastern Oregon. Cunningham Sheep Company, Krebs Ranch and the lone Extension Club. 4-H leader training scheduled A 4-H leader training will be held Monday. Nov. 22 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Morrow County Extension office. The following topics will be covered: club start-up, club management, risk management (including insurance coverage, child abuse and club financial management). There will be a question and answer session so any concerns the new leaders may have may be addressed. This is planned as a new leader training, but all leaders are welcom e and can provide valuable inform ation for discussion. Because many of the leaders may be coming straight from work, there will be a hosted din ner starting at 5:30 p.m. For more information contact Bill Broderick at the Morrow County Extension office, 676-9642.
