HEPPNER GAZETTE
I
one
The Board of Christian Edu
cation met at the home of Mrs.
F. T. Martin on Monday after
noon to make plans for the com
ing Lenten season.
Ray Boyce was stricken with
a severe heart attack last Wed
nesday morning while at work
at the Shell Oil Co. He is con
fined to the hospital In Hepp
ner, where his condition is im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams and
son moved to Pendleton from
La Grande last week. Mr. Hams
has transferred from Eastern
Oregon College to Pendleton
Community college. Mrs. La
Verne Hams went to Pendleton
on Monday to visit her son and
family.
Cleo Drake is convalescing at
his home following an illness,
which has kept him from work
for about a month.
Valby Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Valby
Lutheran church was held Sun
day afternoon following church
services and a potluck luncheon
Lawrence Becket was elected a
trustee and Raymond Lundell
deacon. The congregation ap
proved the Bethel series of Bible
study and Rev. Kenneth Robl
son will leave soon to study this
course and then will teach it to
several members, who in turn
will present it to other inter
ested laymen. The group also
Rebekah Club
Elects Officers
At Last Meeting
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Past Noble
Grand club of Holly Rebekah
Lodge mot last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Earl Warner.
Plans for the entertaining of
Sans Soucl Past Noble Grand
club of Hcppner were further
discussed and the chairman ap
pointed the needed committees.
The date of April 1, April Fools
Day, was set.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Lonnie Henderson
chosen chairman; Mrs. Archie
Munkers, vice chairman, and
Mrs. Armin Wihlon, secretary
treasurer. Names of secret sis
ters were disclosed and new
names drawn. All members are
most cordially invited to attend
these meetings which meet every
month and the first Wednesday
afternoon of that month.
Next meeting is scheduled as
a luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henderson with Mrs. C. C.
Jones, co-hostess. Those present
were Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mrs.
Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan, Mrs. Aionzo Henderson,
Mrs. Armin Wllilon, Mrs. A. F.
Majeske, Mrs. C. C. Jones and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske
were business visitors in Colfax,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck and
daughter Joyce were Portland
callers this week. Dixie Kay and
George visited at the Jones
home while their parents were
away.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Flor
ence McMillan and Mrs. Lonnie
Henderson accompanied Mrs.
Pete McMurtry of Hoppner to
Pendleton on Wednesday even
ing where they nttendod the
meeting of the Ladies Patriarch
Militant auxiliary. Mrs. Hender
son was taken in as a member
at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
son Kenneth were dinner guests
of 1 he Aionzo Henderson fam
ily on Sunday night to help
celebrate Mr. Henderson's birth
day. Others present later in the
evening were Lyle Allyn, Mrs.
Florence McMillan and Mrs.
Bertha Hunt. A week-end visitor
was a son, Larry Henderson, from
his work in Hood River.
Mrs. Archie Munkers enter
tained the Three Links club of
Holly Lodge at her home this
last week. Those present for a
very pleasant afternoon were
Mrs. Charles Padberg, Mrs. Flor
ence McMillan, Mrs. Bertha
Hunt, Mrs. Oris Padberg. Mrs.
Armin Wihlon, Mrs. Al Fetseh,
Mrs. Charles Colley, Mrs. Earl
Warner and Mrs. Oliver Devin.
Mrs. Earl Warner left on Tues
day for Corvallis where she will
attend the wedding on Satur
day of her granddau g h t e r,
Deanna Hays, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hays, former
Lexington and Hoppner residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers
have returned home after sev
eral weeks in Tuscon, Ariz.,
where they visited their daugh
ter and family and a host of
friends.
Keith Peck returned home on
Monday night after his service
with the U. S. Army. Mr. Peck
spent the week-end in Portland
before returning to the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Teck.
-TIMES, Thursday, Jemuary 16, 1984
news
saw the film "The Uncommitted."
Beta Omega Sorority had a
crab feed and card party at the
Legion hall on Saturday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Hos
kins and Mrs. Don Peterson and
the social committee. The mem
bers brought salads and dress
ings to go with the fresh crab.
Ben Musa, of The Dalles, presi
dent of the State Senate, will
speak at a county-wide meet
ing at the Lexington Grange
hall following a 6:30 potluck
dinner Tuesday evening, January
22. Everyone is urged to at
tend and hear his talk on Tax
ation. Southern Hospitality
Enjoyed by Delegates
IONE Returning on Satur
day from the National Wheat
League Convention at Amarilla,
Tex., were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jepsen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jacobs, They left by plane from
Pendleton last Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Morgan, who also
attended, returned via Las Vegas
with other couples from Oregon
and arrived home on Monday.
Twenty-six Wheat League
members from Oregon were
among the 700 or more delegates
from 11 different states in at
tendance. Allen Tom, junior past
president of the Oregon Wheat
League, was. elected vice-president
of the National Wheat
League and Milton Morgan, pres
ident of Oregon Wheat League,
was elected to the executive
board.
The lone people enjoyed the
southern hospitality of their
Texas hosts and lots of enter
tainment was planned for them.
The ladies enjoyed bridge par
ties, a wig fashion show, mete
ing Orville Freeman, Secretary
of Agriculture, and several tours
planned for them. One of these
included a trip by chartered bus
to Cal Farley Boy's Ranch, a
home for homeless or delinquent
boys ranging in age from two to
eighteen. About 348 boys live
on the 1100 acre place and are
housed in 36 ranch homes, each
of which is operated by two sets
of dorm parents with families
of their own. The boys partici
pate in 18 different training pro
grams. They raise cattle and
horses and each year give a Ro
deo for the public. Although the
home is non-denominational, the
boys are required to attend re
ligious services each week and
by choice 80 of them belong
to other church sponsored act
ivities. 3 Pastors Serve
On Committee
To Plan Conclave
Three Hoppner pastors are
serving as members of the plan
ning committee of the Oregon
Pastors and Lay Leaders confer
ence at Oregon State University
January 20-24.
Serving as members of the
committee, headed by The Rev.
Cyril Dorsett, Nevvborg, are The
Rev. Moivin Dixon, The Rev. Ken
neth Robinson and The Rev.
Bruce Spencer.
The conference will stress the
Individual and his church in a
changing society and is planned
to give clergy and laymen a bet
tor understanding of economic
and sociological factors affec
ting the community and their
implications for churches.
The conference schedule calls
for three basic classes supple
mented by elective courses and
special evening programs. All
conference participants will be
enrolled in classes in agriculture
and forestry in Oregon's econ
omy, the individual in society
and a leadership seminar.
In addition, each person at
tending may also take one of
three elective classes being offer
ed in religion in the novel, the
older American and communi
cations. Evening programs will
include sessions on recreation
activities in church and com
munity, the ministry of music,
aging and a film forum.
The three basic classes will
all be taught by OSU staff mem
bers, as will most of the elective
courses. A special instructor will
be Mrs. Ada Stout, specialist on
aging from the office of aging,
U. S. Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare. She will
teach the class on the older
American and the evening pro
gram on "CreatVo Aging, a
Challenge to the Church."
The conference has boon plan
nod for town and country pas
tors, priests, church and com
munity leaders and others in
terested in church and commun
ity leadership. All sessions will
be hold in the Memorial Union
on the Corvallis campus.
Further information is avail
able from the Morrow county
extension office.
Kinzua Man Weds Washington Girl January 4
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA In a single ring cer
emony performed in The Dalles
Saturday, January 4, Miss Ruth
Ann Mudd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Mudd of Richland,
Wn became the bride of Troy
Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hampton of Kinzua. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore a white wool dress with
black accessories and a corsage
of red rosebuds.
Troy, who is stationed at York
town, Va., with the U. S. Navy,
left for his base early Thursday
morning from Portland Internat
ional Airport. The new Mrs.
Carey is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lorengel and plans
to attend school in Fossil.
Mrs. Roy Hill was guest of
honor Thursday evening at a
stork shower held at the kitchen.
A couple of shower games were
played with prize winners Betty
Benson, Ona Sargent, Wilma
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Mabe and Thelma Hill. The
honor guest then opened her
many lovely gifts after which
cake and ice cream were served
by the hostesses Josephine
Rhodes, Joyce Marlin, and Louisa
Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollomon
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning
were in Heppner Sunday after
noon for bowling and visiting
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris were
in Prineville Saturday for med
ical care.
Mr. Mrs. Mike Michel and
family were in Madras Satur
day for business and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James
were in Condon Saturday for
shopping and on business.
Bob Kyle and Dick Frank were
business visitors to Portland Fri
day. Mrs. Louis Lorengel and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Carey went to Portland Wednes
day to visit relatives and for Mr. I
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Carey to take the plane to Vir
ginia. While in the valley,' they
went to McMinnville to visit
Frank Clancy who is seriously
ill in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Gerard
visited friends in Mitchell Sun
day. In Heppner last Tuesday were
Mrs. C. L. Flack and Mrs. Robert
Kelso. Also there were Mr. and
Mrs. Derrel Bird who had brought
their son Rusty for medical care.
Mrs. Guy Williams expects to
be released this week from the
Prineville hospital where she un
derwent surgery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barzee
returned home Saturday evening
from Port Angeles, Wn., where
they had spent the past
week having medical care for
Mr. Barzee. He had some surgery
done while there.
The Friendship club was enter
tained Wednesday evening at
the kitchen with Mrs. Myrna Zi
tek as hostess. Pinochle was
PACIFIC POWER
played with Molly Day holding
high score, Rita Conlee had low
and floating and Ann Bastian
the second floating. Others en
joying the evening were Naomi
Rice, Lucille Reavis, Vi Slinkard,
Jean Adams, Joan Michel, Carol
Norris, Rosie Graham, and Mar
ilyn Bailey.
The Kinzua Women's club had
its first meeting of the New
Year Thursday afternoon at the
kitchen. The afternoon started
with a potluck luncheon after
which the business meeting was
conducted by president, Evelyn
Smith. New officers were elec
ted as follows: Kathryn Flack,
president; Bonnie Campbell, vice
president; Lucille Reavis, secre
tary; Virginia Kelso, treasurer.
The new president appointed
Lois Hollomon and Emalee Long
as flower and gift chairmen. Out
going president Smith thanked
everyone who had given her help
through her years as president.
The Kinzua PTA had its Jan
& LIGHT
uary meeting last week at the
grade school with a good at
tendance present. During the
business meeting, Harlan Schroe
der explained to the members
that the charge of fifty cents
for riding the bus to out of town
games was to cover cost of a
driver and other expenses.
Robert Parks, principal, re
ported that the books for the
school library had been ordered
and that new reference books
were being obtained from county
funds. Hot dog day will be Jan
uary 16 with seventh grade
mothers serving. The room count
banner was won by the second
grade. A movie on Cub Scouting
was shown by Grayson Gerard,
program chairman. Ref r e s h
ments were served by the third
grade mothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell
and familv visited friends and
relatives at Hood River and The
Dalles over New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark of
Heppner visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel in Hardman.