HEPPNER (ORE.) CAXETTE TIMES. Thurtdar.' March 12. 1973
lone Girls Place in Appaloosa Play day
Success
By CASSANDRA OH PEL
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and
Mr. and Mr. Marion Palmer
and family attended the Appa
loosa open play day Sunday
held at Pendleton.
Anita placed first in barrels,
1st in pule bending, 1st in. the
baloon race and 1st in the stake
race.
Barbara placed 2nd in Jr.
figure eight and 5th in pole
bending and barrel racing.
There were approximately 25
entries in this event.
Garage Sale Coming
Beta Omega members are
hard at work preparing for a
garage type sale to be held
March 31 at the American
Legion Hall in lone. The sale
will be held from 9 a.m. to S
p.m. The sale is to raise funds
for Camp Meadow-wood and
other philanthropic Droiects. If
you have donations for the sale
call 422-7177 or 422-7468.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Docktor
of Adrian have been house
guetits at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Matthews from Wed.
till Monday. Mr. Docktor was a
former teacher and coach at
lone.
Wate Crawford received word
of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Horace Coe of Clinton, Mis
souri. Her funeral was March
14.
Grange Initiation
The Willows Grange met
Sunday afternoon starting with
a politick dinner. Kathleen,
Peter and Mary McEUigott
were initiated at this time.
Crutches Seeded
Frank Halvorsen is on crut
ches due to a chipped bone in his
foot which he got while playing
basketball at Hermiston.
Rebekahs Meet
Bunchgrass Rebekah I-odge
met at the home of Ida Colman
Mar 15 at 7:30 p.m. Money
making plans were discussed
and a card party is planned for
April. 12 members were present
and one visitor, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas. Prizes were won by
Helen Pettyjohn and Delsie
Chapel.
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1
Music Class Retired Chemist
The first meeting of the music to Live at Lex
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Apple
gate of Hood River and son and
new bride, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Applegate, were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Palmer one day last week. Mrs.
Applegate is the former Rose
Walters and was a former
resident of Heppner.
WAC Meeting
WAC was held at the Grange
hall March 16 at an afternoon
meeting. They made plans to
prepare the dinner for the
United Church of Christ on Mar.
26. Plans were also made for a
card party to be held at the
grange hall on Mar. 24 at 8 p.m.
Next meeting will be an all day
meeting at the Grange hall with
Delsie Chapel and Carmon
French as hostesses. The date
will be determined later.
Mrs. Wilma Martin and Mrs.
Art Dalzell were hostesses for
this meeting.
Mrs. Sharon Gelanis. Tim my
and Aiisa of Caldwell, Idaho and
Mrs. Blanch Scheeler are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Crabtree. Mrs. Gelinas will
remain a week while Mrs.
Scheeler will stay on for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas re
turned home Sunday after a
three week visit with her sister
Delsie Chapel. While she was
here, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Imel, Mrs. Thomas and Delsie
Chapel spent a day visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fraters of Grass Valley.
I (.1 I'hnln I I
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Tod Team Heppner Mens Bowling League: L to R: Cliff Aldrich,
Leon Ball, Don Ball, Merle Cantin, Randall Peterson. IOOF team.
lone Garden Club Gets Landscaping Tips
TOPS Flection
The lone TOPS Club No. 577
had their election last week.
Those elected were: Leader,
Margo Sherer; Co-Leader, Hel
en Pettyjohn: Secretary, Car
mon French ; Treasurer, Lottie
Milman. the appointive officers
were : Weight recorder, Dianna
Hams; Charm recorder, Linda
La Rue; Reporter, Ruth Heim-bigner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Imel,
Jr. of La Grande brought Kevin
and Wayne over for a visit with
their grandparents, during
spring vacation.
The flu bug is raging again in
lone and a good number of
people, especially school child
ren are ill, including this
reporter.
The lone Garden Club held
their March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Riley Munkers
Heppner, Oregon. There were
16 members present and re
freshments were served by
Hostesses Pat Pettyjohn and
Delpha Jones.
Preceding the business meet
ing Ed Cutting gave a program
on landscaping. He brought out
many factors pertaining to
planned planting for beauty.
The main points besides beauti
fication being - Adaptability to
environment and climate - Care
(how much time one plans to
spend on maintenance) and
Individuality. The members
enjoyed the program and all
seemed to agree that individu
ality really plays a major part
in the art of landscaping.
Pat Pettyjohn gave each
member a bulletin on home and
garden weed control sent us
from Martin Zimmerman Gill
iam Co. Agent.
Helen Martin reported 18
people were present this morn
ing from the district clubs for
our first field trip on our natural
Flora project. Lee Hotchkiss
from the Umatilla Wildlife
refuge and Mr. Karl Urban,
professor of Botany at Blue Mt.
Community College were our
leaders. Mr. Urban helped
identify the many plants and
showed much enthusiasim for
our project.
It was decided that the next
major beautification project
would be to aid the lone
Churches in replacement of
some of the shrubs and plants
needed for landscaping.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ek
strom and daughter, Shawn,
visited on the 16th at the home
of Roland's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Sr.
Irrigon Zoning Ordinance Amendment Adopted
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ekstrom
of Warrenton, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Ekstrom, Sr. last week. They
came the 9th and left the 13th.
Boys
VAN HEUSEII
Shirts
Long & Short Sleeves
sizes 8 to 20
$4.50 to $5.50
Gardner's Hen's Wear
Heppner
Cooperatives
are
good
business
plus
Cooperatives are people in business to
serve people. They're good business but with
a difference.
They are people all kinds of people
who work together to do what one cannot do
alone. People together can, and do, meet just
about any sort of need imaginable , . . market
ing, getting farm supplies, electric and tele
phone service, credit, insurance, housing, health
care, and on . . . with efficiency, economy, and
warm understanding.
All today's user-owned cooperatives
whether marketing, purchasing, or service fit
into the contemporary scene like hand in glove.
People in cooperatives are now people,
actively participating in programs for community
development, improving the environment, and
bettering the quality of life for everyone, every
where. Cooperatives serve by placing prior
ity on people, making them a vigorous part of
the American business system.
That's the big PLUS.
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, GI'IkRi,
and Wheeler Counties
Heppner
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
A text amendment to the
zoning ordinance was adopted
by the Irrigon City Council at
the March 13 meeting. There
were no objections to the
addition of multi-family dwell
ings in the Farm Residential
zone, under conditional uses.
This area lies South of Highway
730 between the Cemetery Road
and Ordnance Road.
J. Val Toronto was authorized
to proceed with engineering of
water lines to supply Ted
Wilson's proposed Mobile Home
Park and court.
Cecil Cooley, who is project
manager for Majestic Acres
Corp. was present. Toronto was
directed to determine if suffi
cient water is available to
supply the proposed housing
development while steps are
being taken for a second well,
added storage and badly needed
loop lines in the area North of
the highway.
A request for water service by
Rex Paulson was granted. A
request for a weed burner and
sprayer was granted, with
hopes of controlling the punc
ture vine menace.
Mayor Chester Wilson in
formed the Council that the new
City maps were available at his
home or at the City Recorder's.
Frobergs Return
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froberg
have returned to their home,
located 3 miles West of Irrigon,
after spending the winter in
North Augusta, South Carolina.
On the return trip they visited
an old friend, Mrs. Grace
Hensyel in Winterhaven, Calif.
They traveled with her to a
small village church over the
border of Mexico. The mission
church is one to which they had
contributed and they received a
hearty welcome.
It was announced that the
square dance 4-H club will
perform at the Eastern Oregon
4-H Leaders Forum which will
be held at BMCC on April 7.
Visitors at the Charles Wilson
home Sat. were their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Rodgers, Buddy and
Paula.
fundamental! clasa will be
March 27 at 7-10 p.m. In the
Heppner High School Band
room.
The course ia ten weeks long
and will be taught by Bob
DeSpain, Jr. There are seven
students signed up for the class
and more will be welcomed.
Tuition Is 115 payable at the
first clasa meeting, and the
book and supplies may be
around f 10. Students will not be
required to buy the text book,
although It is recommended.
Handouts for those who do not
want the text will be available.
Students are asked to bring
music paper to the first class.
Tole Painters
Get Pointers
Twelve women will assemble
this weekend for the third in a
series of lessons in tole painting
at the Lexington School mag.
Cherl Alexander of Milton
Freewater has come over to
conduct the classes. They have
painted people. This Includes
the fisherman, Pilgrim lady,
negro angel, sling shot boy and
Holly Holby. They have re
ceived instruction in different
kinds of strokes and shadings
done with a sponge.
Taking the lessons are Mrs.
Carl Spaulding, Mrs. Doug
Dubuque, Mrs. Paul Heinrich,
Mrs. Jim Norene, Mrs. Clyde
Nutting, Mrs. Bob Laughlin,
Mrs. Bob Mahoney, Mrs. Bob
Davidson, Mrs. Del Piper, Mrs.
Eileen Padberg, Mrs. Ernie
Teal and Mrs. Linda Padberg.
A retired chief chemist from
the Die St. Helens Paper
Company, Mr. Ralph Drane,
hat come to live at Lexington
with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Noble and fnmf'y.
Mr, Drane came to Lexington
after visiting another daughter
in California. Grandfather
Drane, a long time widower,
had lived with the Nobles In the
Eugene vicinity before they
came to Morrow County.
THE LEXINGTON TOPS club
will gather for Installation of
new officers and will have
low-calorie refreshments at 2
p.m. Monday, March 26 at the
Lexington City Hall.
Sowards
to Richland
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward
were in Hermiston Sunday to
take Mrs. Mabel Chaffee to
Richland to attend the 60th
wedding anniversary of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Chanceller Routh. '
Next month on April 11, Mrs.
Chaffee and her twin brother
Chanceller Routh will celebrate
their B4th birthdays.
GUESTS at St. Patrick's Day
supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heard were Mr.
and Mrs. C.C. Jones of Lexing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Keene of lone.
Transferred
Gayle Shoemaker has trans
ferred to Miramar Naval Sta
tion, San Diego, Calif, where he
is employed as an electrician.
He was formerly employed at
the Ordnance Depot. His wife
and daughter plan to join him as
soon as arrangements can be
made.
Boardman Garden Club to Pendleton Meeting
VtM ' . . . . Ritch from Pnliimhia rtrnnee.
4-H Leaders Council
North Morrow 4-H Leaders
Council met at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Hobbs, Tues. evening. A
meeting with the South Morrow
4-H Council was set for April 17,
when officers of both Councils
will discuss forming a County
wide 4-H Incorporation.
North Morrow Leaders will
operate the Snack Shack at the
Jr. Rodeo April 9 and 10 at the
Fair Grounds in Heppner.
There will be a meeting of 4-H
officials and leaders with rep
resentatives of the Morrow
County officials on April 10 to
discuss the possibility of Co.
officials using the 4-H building
when a meeting place is needed
on the North side of the County.
It was announced that a new
County agent and 4-H Director
will be moving to Heppner. He
is Mike Howell of Idaho.
Karen and Robert Richards
plan to attend the Counsellor
training session. State and
National 4-H scholarship appli
cations are due in the County
office by High school seniors.
Information on this may be
obtained from any 4-H leader.
Kinzuans Have Baby Boy
Ph. 676-9146
By SHARON BELL
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright
became the proud parents of a
boy Mar. 17 at the The Dalles
General Hospital. The little boy
has been named Michael Adam.
He weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was
21 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubblefield
of Kinzua. Great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stubblefield of Kinzua, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sasser of La
Grande.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright of
Fossil and Mrs. Jewell Webb of
Challenge, California.
Mrs. Herb Luper and Mrs.
Grady Rogers went to Biggs
Junction Wednesday to meet
Cindy and Terri Sparks of
Portland and bring them to
Kinzua to visit until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sparks and
Cathy were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Luper and family from
Friday till Sunday when the
familv returned to Portland.
Mrs. Bob Hire and Mrs. Dave
Mattison took Mrs. Harvey
Spivey to her home in Baker
Thursday. Mrs. Hire and Mrs.
Mattison returned to Kinzua
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dan Bell, Mrs. Dave
Mattison and daughters went to
The Dalles Wed. for dental care.
aooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooeooooo
Beechers
Repeat
Baked Ham Dinner
$225
Come and enjoy a delicious
dinner in the friendly
atmosphere
of our banquet room.
Refreshments served
ione!
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Members of the Boardman
Garden Club went to Pendleton
Monday of last week for a
luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Anderegg. Roll
call was answered by naming
an herb that should be in the
garden.
Mrs. Rcy Ball, president,
opened the meeting by reading
"Who Sets the Standard?" from
Our Daily Bread.
Announcement was made of
the spring convention to be held
in Milton-Freewater April 18,
with the Freewater Garden
Club hosting the affair.
Donations were sent to the
Claire Hanley Research Fund,
National Life Membership, Na
tive Flora Conservation, Tea
chers' Conservation Workshop
and the Willamette National
Cemetery.
The club will plant at least
two trees on Arbor Day on the
property of the Boardman
rnmmunitv Church. Mrs. Rollin
Bishop and Mrs. Leo Root were
appointed to select the location.
Mrs. Arthur Allen read the
origin of the Shamrock, and
Mrs. Bishop read an article
from the Audubon Workshop on
robins and song sparrows.
Mrs. Ralph Earwood received
the door prize.
WAC
The Women's Activity Com
mittee of Greenfield Grange
met Wednesday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mrs.
Tom Harrison, starting with
luncheon at 12:30.
Donations were voted to
CARE, the state scholarship
fund and to research for
Parkinson's disease.
It was voted to buy a new
cabinet for the grange hall
kitchen.
Card party hostesses appoint
ed were: Apr. 3, Mrs. Rollin
Bishop; Apr. 10, Hazel Miller;
Apr. 14, night party, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe; Apr. 17,
Mrs. Bill Bates; Apr. 24, Mrs.
Frank Marlow.
Mrs. Donald Baker, club
chairman, appointed the follow
ing committee heads for the
year: Relief, Mrs. Harrison;
program, Hazel Carpenter;
Historian, Mrs. Leo Root;
hospitality, Mrs. Arthur Allen;
membership, Mrs. Bates, Mrs.
Marlow and Mrs. Thorpe;
finance, Mrs. Roy Ball; public
ity, Mrs. Marlow.
Greenfield Grange Cards
There were six tables of
pinochle in play at the card
party held Saturday night at the
Greenfield Grange hall, spon
sored by the Women's Activity
Committee of the grange.
Hostesses were Mrs. Donald
Baker and Mrs. Tom Harrison.
High prizes were won by
Delmer Hug and Mrs. Art
White, and second highs went to
Verne Minnich and Jessie
Hartfield. Alec Jones of Her
miston and Mrs. Delmer Hug
received the traveling pinochle
prizes.
There were also six tables of
pinochle in play at the party
held Tuesday of last week at the
hall. Mrs. Hazel Carpenter was
hostess.
High prize was won by Mrs.
Walter Hayes and second went
to Mrs. Verne Minnich. Mrs.
Minnich and Zoe Billings re
ceived the traveling pinochle
prizes.
The last day card party of this
series will be held Apr. 17, with
the grand prizes to be awarded
at the Apr. 24 party. Parties will
continue to be held each week
through the summer, with those
attending to bring a sack lunch.
Grange Initiation
Greenfield Grange met at the
hall Saturday at 4 p.m. Mr. and
Mrs. Art White were initiated in
the first and second degree as
new members. They will re
ceive the third and fourth
degrees at a special meeting
Mar. 24, starting with potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m.
Guests at the meeting includ
ed Bob Daniel, master of
Stanfield Grange, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel
of Stanfield Grange; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dobbins from
Outlook Grange, Yakima,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Gavman. Alec Jones and Katie
Ritch from Columbia Grange,
Hermiston. Bob Daniel acted as
master during the initiation and
Jones acted as steward. Gay
man took the office of overseer.
The grange voted to adopt a
resolution submitted by Colum
bia Grange for federal gov
ernment anti-inflation legisla
tion which asked that all labor
unions hold their maximum
salary increases to 5.5 percent
per year.
Mrs. Herman R. Burg of
Meridian, Idaho was an over
night visitor Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Miller.
Mrs. Frank Marlow went to
Pendleton last week to attend
the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nellie Thurman, 83, who
died Mar. 13.
Riverside Jr -Sr
High School
Menu
Monday, March 26 - Bar
becued beans, hot rolls, cottage
cheese with fruit cocktail and
cookies.
Tuesday, March 27 - Beef
noodles, buttered green beans,
bread and butter, ginger bread
with whipped topping.
Wednesday, March 28 -Sauerkraut
and weiners, fluffed
potatoes with butter, vegetable
sticks and jello.
Thursday, March 29 - Fried
chicken, fluffed potatoes,
gravy, buttered corn and fruit.
Friday, March 30 - Clam
chowder, crackers, egg salad
sandwiches and peanut butter
sandwiches and pudding.
Bread, butter and milk are
served with all meals.
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Heppner, Oregon
1 Sooner or lster...youtl own Generals EZ
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