lone 4th Graders Foltoiv Old
Bv CASSANDRA CHAPEL
The lone fourth gride and
their teacher Mr. Lindsay
Kincaid went on a Field trip
Twdav. at they are studying
Northwest History, they went
to Cecil to trace the ruta left by
the iiuA trains on the Oregon
Trail. Mrs. Lucy Curtis a long
time resident of Cecil and her
brother Charlie Euing who was
visiting at Cecil told the
children stories of the wagon
train days. Cecil was the last
stop on the way to Oregon City
which Is the end of the trail.
This trail started In St. Louis
Missouri. Mrs. Henry Krebs
accompanied them on their trip.
They stopped at the Krebs
cookhouse in Cecil for refresh
ments. LAST PTA MEETING
Thursday night was the last
night of the P.T.A. The program
consisted of the first grade
under Betty Rietmann doing a
Chorale reading in observance
of Earth Week. The fourth
grade gave a study unit of
Hawaii. The fourth grade did a
hula, limbo, and bamboo pole
dancing. Jerry Martin's eighth
grade explained ecology
studies. Also his high school
science lab explained their tree
planting project.
The W.A.C. met at the Grange
Hall on Thursday for an all day
meeting. The hostesses were
Mrs. Carmen French and Mrs.
Delsie Chapel. A turkey dinner
was served before the regular
meeting. A gift was sent to their
adopted hospital patient in
Pendleton at the State Hospital.
ESA Helps Meadowood Springs
ESA met on Tuesday to hear
a report given on their very
successful garage sale. The
money from this will be given to
the Meadowood Speech Camp.
They tentatively set a date for
their annual Spring Banquet
which will be held May 11. Plans
were made for a traveling food
sale April 20 at 10 : 30. There was
also election of officers: Pres.,
Linda La Rue; Vice Pres.,
Sandy Murray; Sec., Donna
Waibel; Treas., Becky Fraizer
and Educational Director,
Karen Beck. Secret Sisters will
be revealed at the next social.
Mrs. Hershall Townsend, and
Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hoxey (Brenda Kay Town
send), stopped on their way
back to Portland at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
for a short visit Sunday. They
had been to the Mike Benge
celebration.
Donate to Log Cabin
Willows Grange met for their
regular meeting Saturday
night. During the meeting they
decided to donate $20.00 to help
IF
hastes
Saturday
9 am
MURRAYS DRUG
Lexington Altar Society
"A Wide Variety of
Easter Foods"
This space provided
through courtesy of
Columbia Das in
Electric Co-op
Servtnz r."crrcwC!2m,
snd VYheekr Cetsrtlss
Ph G7G.QM& Heppner
build a log cabin at the State
Fair Grounds in Salem. The
building will belong to the State
Grange. Five dollars was also
given to the Mike Benge fund.
The meeting closed with a Hee
Haw program that was arrang
ed by Carmen French. Every
body thoroughly enjoyed the
program.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen has nor,i corsages were present
been driving the Lexington ,0 firil elected officm of
school bus route since last newly.fonnwj Cardinal Club
week. She will also drive It this dur,ng installation cere-
mony held April 12th in the lone
.. 77; , ... . Cafetorium. Recipients were:
Mr.andMrs.BerlAkerswent Mrt Paimeri president;
to Hood River Blossom Festival Mr$ DjCk Sherer, vice-presi-on
Sunday. They met weir ton nd Mr Jame, West.
Bob and family from Gresham. pury -treasurer. Mrs. John
They all had dinner at the Pine jamundson and Mrs. Bob
Grove Grange Hall and toured Rjetmann were the installing
v" officers.
, P . . . . Directors elected to serve one
The lone Social Club met tn Mrg Paimeri Del
Monday at the home of Miss R and Urry Pr0CK.
Marilyn Bergstrom. Games Cardinai cjub came to
were played. A donation was
made to the United Nations
Pilgrimage of Youth trip for
Cassandra Chapel.
Meets Husband
Mrs. Bob Ball went to meet
her husband last week at
Bremerton, Wash. Bob is serv
ing in the Navy on the ship the
U.S.S.Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball and
their daughter Marsha
ana
Dave Masonheimer went to The
Dalles to visit Mrs. Ball's
brother R. D. Sherman. The
Ball's and Sherman's celebrat
ed their wedding anniversaries
at this time.
At Ida Coleman's
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Ida Coleman were Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Crawford, Patty
and Tim. They came to attend
the ZSth Wedding Anniversary
of Mrs. Crawford's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Healy of Heppner.
A birthday party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Imel Sr. This party
honored Herbert Sr. and Herb
ert Jr. Others present were:
Delsie and Cassandra Chapel,
Mrs. Herbert Imel Jr. and
family, and Laverne Imel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Imel Sr.
Ann Baity of Umatilla visited
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Delsie Chapel.
to Caldwell, Idaho Wed. due to a
bike accident involving her
granddaughter.
Mrs. Esther Barnett had as
her guests her daughter and
family and two children of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Oregon Trait
Aune and also Randall Barnett
from Alaska who is on leave and
is being transferred from Jack
sonville, Fla. to Calif. Mrs.
Barnett plans to accompany her
relatives to Portland.
lono
Cardinal Club
,jfe only . few minutes previous
. ' -wtlftn nr(ceedincs
to the election proceedings
when some 50 parents, teachers
and friends of lone Schools
adopted Bylaws for the
non-profit corporation. The club
will devote its resources to
promoting a close relationship
between lone Schools, homes
and community. All member
ship dues received will be used
for an annual scholarship to be
A nnM rnninr CTraHlia t ifltf
given w ui ic kiiivi b
, , n:u ch.i tt,
irom ionc niK" iMiwi. .
Cub will provide adult volunteer
services to assist in the various
activities of the schools.
Mrs. John Edmundson, Mrs.
Bob Rietmann and Mrs. Henry
Krebs were the organizers of
the new club. It is designed to
replace the lone Parent
Teacher Association. Lack of
interest was the main reason
cited for discontinuing the PTA.
Mrs. Krebs says, "The PTA
served us well for many years.
However, many of our people
felt we needed a booster type
organization rather than an
education-oriented association.
We decided to try it."
Another presentation of the
evening was that of a souvenir
spoon to Mrs. Henry Krebs for
her years of service to the PTA.
Empire Builders
Plan Egg Hunt
EMPIRE BUILDERS 4-H
Club is planning an easter Egg
hunt for pre-school children and
first graders of the lone area on
Saturday (April 21). For details
call Mary Pat McElligott or Jan
M&uwn.
THE EIGHT POTHOLDERS
met Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Art A. Lindstrom to make
Apple Crisp. They learned how
to measure brown sugar which
has to be packed tnto the cup.
The second year members
made Jambalaya. It is a
mixture of rice, tomatoes,
spices, green pepper and
onions. They learned how to use
the spices, Bay leaf and thyme
for seasoning.
Guests were Diane Kincaid
and Mary. For lunch the
members fixed carrot sticks to
eat with the Jambalaya and had
apple crisp for dessert.
Reporter,
Teena Lindstrom
Petersons Home
The Randall Petersons arriv
ed home late last Wednesday
from New Orleans, La. Randall
attended a jewelers convention
there and was kept pretty busy
with many meetings. He said
this was the largest meeting
they ever had.
Marlene enjoyed some tours
and a number of functions for
wives during the conclave down
there.
En route home they visited
Marlene's sister, Phyllis Wise,
in Dothan, Alabama. They also
stopped in Atlanta.
Cards for Cassy
Bunch Grass Rebekah Lodge
is coordinating the drive to
raise funds to send Cassy
Chapel on the United Nations
tour. Anyone wishing to donate
may give their contribution to
Mrs. Mike Matthews at lone.
The Rebekahs are planning
a card party to be held April 27
at 8 p.m. at Willows Grange
Hall. There will be refresh
ments and prizes.
The lodge recently had a
traveling baked food sale with
the proceeds going to the Cassy
Chapel United Nations Tour
fund.
WEATHER
By DON GILLIAM
Hi Lew Pre.
Wed. 71 41
Thurs. 69 42 T
Fit 63 43
Sat. 57 31
Sun 62 39
Mon. 59 42 .03
Tues. 64 37
" 1 1
MAYORS: Gene Orwlck, Lexington;
I v 1
: J) VU. I ! !
Mike greeted by old schoolmate, Jack Sumner, cliff Wood Photo
Labor Commissioner Here
for Mike Benge Day
Oregon Labor Commissioner
Norman O. Nilsen took advant
age of Mike Benge Day to make
a long delayed visit to Heppner.
He attended the celebration at
the Fair Building, wearing his
World War II naval officer's
Roll-In Shower to be Installed
at Hospital
At the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital board meeting, it was
announced that Merriman
Plumbing and Heating of Pend
leton had been awarded the job
for installing a roll-in shower at
the hospital. Their bid was
$1261. This will provide a
facility so the wheel chair
patients may be showered or
take their own showers. A
special wheel chair that doesn't
rust will be needed.
Improvements in the kitchen
floor, cooler and sink were
discussed. These improvements
will await the next inspection by
the health officer.
A report was made on the
Trannie Parker estate. The bulk
of the estate has now been
BAC Buttons for
I 1 ; I
VliPPIcQ, LilllQlCll
BAL Duttons were sola on a
recent Wednesday that entitled
the buyer to coffee all day. The
sale of 42 buttons provided $42.
for the Easter Lily fund.
Also contributing to the fund
the
lone Rainbow Girls sold
Easter lilies and turned in $40.
The Heppner Rainbow Girls are
also planning an Easter Lily
sale.
To date from the direct mail
campaign mailed out from
Portland, Morrow County has
contributed $600.
Bill Lande Chairman and
Mary Eleanor Gilman, treas
urer want to express their
appreciation for the cooperation
of all the business places and
the Rainbow Girls. .
Key Men
uniform in honor of Mikes
return, Mr. Nilsen also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Chapin, long-time friends. He
and a partner installed the
steam heating system in the
Hotel Patrick Foley (now
Heppner Hotel)
converted to cash as was her
request. It would appear now
that the Hospital will receive
more than the $10,000. antici
pated. This money has been
designated for the construction
of the Solarium.
Hospital administrator re-
A Iha nntiont ppnSHS SO far
for the month was 10.3. There
has been one DaDy mis momn
a minnr curcrprv. '
Members of the board present from southern Living, a maga
were Mrs. Harriet Evans, zine our Alabama son sends us.
chairman, Nona Sowell, Leroy It is simnar to our western
Gardner and John Pfeiffer. Sunset.
Hospital
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital this week
are: Pat Brindle, Heppner; Ben
Cox, Heppner; Fred Harrison,
Heppner; Howard Crowell,
lone; and William Cunningham,
Heppner.
Dismissed were: Valerie
Gosney, Heppner; Arnie Wil
son, Heppner; Janet Greenup,
Heppner; and Carl Bonner,
Heppner.
MR. AND MRS. JIM
GREINER of La Grande were
here last weekend to visit her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Matthews. Jim is in his last
year at EOC. Mrs. Greiner, the
former Sandy Matthews, is a
beauty operator at Marjorie's
Beauty Shop.
ARTHUR COSTA of Reno,
visited here a couple of days
last week with his brother and
sister-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Eng in Lexington. He is
anticipating buying a business
at Scio.
Hake Triple Play
p 1
I - 1 k w 9 f 1 It
Bob Drake, lone;
An MIA pin for Aileen Ware of
Hermiston, whose son John is
missing in action.
Community
Keith Rea. .
What's Cookin
Notmng-s piajn with Cheese,
they say Sunday I tried this
: rko.iin tt nnmoc
Cheese Layers Continental
8 slices of bread
prepared mustard
celery salt
paprika
one third lb. sliced Cheddar
cheese
3 eggs beaten
1 (10'i ounce) can of mushroom
soup
1 cup milk
1 (2 ounce) can mushroom
slices, drained
Lightly spread bread with
mustard. Sprinkle with celery
salt and paprika. Cut bread into
desired shapes. Arrange bread
and cheese in alternate layers
in a greased 12 x 74 x 14 inch
baking dish, beginning and
ending with bread layers.
Combine eggs, mushroom soup
and milk and pour mixture over
bread. Let stand for 15 minutes.
Place baking dish in a pan of
water and bake at 350 degrees
about 50 minutes or until bread
is puffy and brown. Sprinkle
with mushroom slices which
have been heated. Yield S
servings.
It was one of those new
recipes that Charlie really
liked.
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES,
Jerry Sweeney, Heppner,
- Q n
Herb Ekstrom, Jr. presents Mike with tape recorder
on behalf of area organizations. .
gift, electric portable typewriter
Irrigon's St. Patrick's Church
Has Face Lift
Long range plans of the
peopie 01 01. ramcn s auioiic
Chnrrh at Irrieon are beinc
Church at Irrieon are being
realized. The church was mov
ed from Umatilla several years
ago.
The outside has received a
new coat of white paint. A new
ceiling has been placed in the
social hall attached to the
church. The most recent project
is landscaping. One side of the
church has been completed with
plantings of evergreens, roses,
honeysuckle, syringa and
flowering trees. An under
ground sprinkler system has
been installed.
Mrs. Ed Gonty took Doug
Gonty to Portland Monday.
Doug was to have surgery
Tuesday on a finger injured in
football time.
Verdict to
be Appealed
The Morrow County Circuit
Court has been informed that
the guilty verdict returned on
March 2nd in the murder case
involving Matthew Grochowski,
14. is being appealed.
The Riverside High School
student was convicted in court
here of a shotgun murder
January 6th of Don Hendrix,
high school instructor.
Thursday, April II. 1173
Cliff Wood Photo
was presented by
The landscaping will be
completed when the rest of the
plants are delivered.
St. Patrick's Altar Society
have asked Mrs. Dan Daltoso to
greet new women in the area.
Parish pastor is Donal Sullivan
O.F.M.CAP.
Port of Umatilla
Gets Matching
Grant
Washington DC-The Econom
ic Development Administration
has awarded a grant of $189,500. '
to the Port of Umatilla for
development of the Westland
Industrial Park, Congressman
Al Ullman announced Wednes
day. Under the conditions of the
grant, Ullman said, the Port of
Umatilla must match Federal
funds equally bringing the total
amount to $379,000. Ullman
said the sum would be used for
site development and improve
ment. Already located in the
new industrial park is Lamb
Weston Potato and Food Pro
cessing Plant. With adequate
funding to develop the site,
providing water, sewage and
other services, the opportunity
to attract more industry is
greatly increased, Ullman said.
Manager of the Port of
Umatilla is John Groupe of
McNary.