V
"Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, March 21, 1974
Lexington Arts and crafts
Page 7
NEWS FROM I0NE
' Home visiting during spring
vacation are Val Boyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Boyer, and Becky Doherty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
" Bernard Doherty. They are
living in Eugene. They rode
home with Liz Abrams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
v, Robert Abrams.
' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Petty
john will be moving to Atlanta,
Ga., where Steve will be
employed by an acoustical
-- engineering firm.
. ",
Mrs. Dale Whitney and
T Kimberly are visiting her
, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
' Jones. Dale Whitney will be
coming Wednesday to take
; thorn home.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert David
son Jr. and Rob and Chris
, from Monroe, Ore., were
.' visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mr.
'; and Mrs. Vern Viall, Margie, '
Curtis and Lesli, and also
'! Herbert Davidson from Mil
' ton Freewater were here Sun
day. Lesli Viall is visiting her
, grandparents for the week.
Linda Orwick from Eugene
" 'is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Orwick. Linda
is teaching in Junction City.
vr Mrs. Kenneth Howard has
returned home from Emanual
Hospital in Portland. Her
, mother, Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer
from Pendleton, was in Port
land with her and is now
staying in Lexington while
Carolyn recuperates.
The Lexington Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Rober
; The Lexington Bridge Club
f met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Davidson Thursday
evening. Those playing were
Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. John
, Ledfoetter, Mrs. Lucia Cuts
forth, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs.
Eldon Padberg, Mrs. C.C.
Carmichael and Mrs. La Verne
VanMartcr.
J -SS Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Pad-
berg and family have been
visiting from Dayton, Wn.
Miss Penny Marquardt of
Portland has been staying
with Mrs. Jim Wilhelm in
Heppner this week. She was in
Lexington Sunday having din-
tier with her parents, Mr, and,
Mrs. Bill Marquardt. Other
dinner guests were Mrs.
Norma Marquardt and Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Messenger.
Barbara McCarl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
McCarl, is now making her
home in Pendleton!
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of
Portland are visiting at the
home of their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Harvey Wright.
Mrs. Venice Hendrickson,
Mrs. Dale Chick and Mrs.
Forrest Rinehart of Ukiah
were visitors in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Hendrickson has also
been in Portland to attend the
wedding of her son, Alvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van
Winkle were in Salem helping
their daughter, Glenda Kay,
move into another apartment.
Don't forget to vote at the
school house in Lexington on
March 26, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
RELEASED TIME FOR
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY
An hour of released time has
been granted from Heppner
schools for girls to attend the
Missionettes, Prims and Dai
sies, Bible-oriented clubs for
girls 5 through 16, sponsored
by the WMC of the Assembly
of God.
The girls are picked up at
the school at 2:30 p.m. on
Mondays for the hour's ac
tivity then returned to school.
Girls must have signed
permission slips from parents
in order to get the released
iime.
JOHN MAATTAS ARE
HONORED AT DINNER
John, Ruth and Deanne
Maatta were honored at a
family potluck dinner at the
Methodist Church last night.
The Maattas have been
active in church and com
munity affairs. They are
leaving Heppner this week to
make a new home in West
Linn.
Next fall John will enter
Western Theological Semi
nary at Jennings Lodge. He
has been the foreman on the
Dick Wilkinson Ranch. Ruth
has done substitute teaching
here for several years.
In Heppner Every Thursday
at Lott's Klectric
T.V. SERVICE
n A TRAINED
if V M TECHNICIANS
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
461 A E. Main SC Hnnlson 567 3882
Power
for the Future
Columbia Basin Electric Coopera
tive is planning well into the future.
The last power sales agreement
with Bonneville Power Administra
tion was a 20-year agreement exe
cuted in 1969.
Under the BPA agreement we have
a future power reservation of 25,000
kw average annual load. In addition,
Columbia Basin has executed agree
ments with three nuclear projects to
reserve 7,000 kw additional power.
The Board of Directors expects to
execute an agreement for additional
power from WPPSS Project No. 4
which would take care of projected
loads until the year 2015.
If YOU PLAN on electric heat or
plan to convert to electric heat,
Columbia Basin has plans for POWER
FOR THE FUTURE to serve you.
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving 2850 square miles in Gilliam,
' Whneler and Morrow Counties.
Always ready with a helping hand"
Attend the
Mini-Beef-A-Rama, March 27
on display at store
Morrow County seems
gifted with an ample share of
talented arts and crafts
people. The American Asso
ciation of University Women's
annual Artifactory the past
two years has proved it.
Now, people have an op
portunity to look over some of
these arts and crafts six days
a week.
Virginia Whitaker, owner of
Lebush Shop, is displaying
samples of Morrow County
arts and crafts in her store.
Each month the displays will
change. The items will not be
for sale at the store, but price
information will be available.
Phone numbers will be in
cluded with each item so the
artist can be contacted.
The items and their creators
for this month are Shirley
McNary, oil painting; Linda
Johnson, candles; Mildred
Davidson, tole painting and
decoupage; John Gochnauer,
leater crosses; Phyllis Piper,
dolls and tole painting; Mabel
Heath, jewelry; and Jean
Teal, chicken bun warmers.
AAUW members and the
local artists are cooperating in
putting the displays in the
store. Anyone wishing to have
their art or craft displayed for
sale purposes may contact
Jeannie Howell at 676-5002,
Linda Johnson at 676-5069 or
Liz Cuntfs, 676-9454.
Jail repairs
are studied
The Morrow County Jail
Standards Committee recom
mended to the County Court
March 11 that the present
county jail be remodeled into
a temporary "lock-up".
Sheriff John Mollahan said
needed improvements can be
made over the next few years.
The immediate improvements
costs have been estimated at
$1650. Items included in this
first cost are a toilet -sink, four
locks, plumbing improve
ments, plexiglass for the
windows and protective light
fixtures. Sheriff Mollahan will
present these recommenda
tions to the County Court later
this month.
Mollahan has asked to
purchase material from the
juvenile section of the Uma
tilla County Jail which is being
discontinued. As yet he does
not know if this material will
be available.
The committee further rec
ommended that long-term
Morrow County prisoners
continue to be boarded in the
Umatilla County Jail with
Morrow County entering into a
written contract with Umatil
la County for this service. The
current contract is a verbal
one.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, the committee ex
pressed the need for further
study of law enforcement
needs in Boardman-Irrigon
area.
A Topic Club benefit card
party will be held Saturday,
March 30, 8 p.m., at the
Willows Grange Hall.
Bridge and pinochle will be
played, and drawings will be
held for electric appliances.
Proceeds will go to the lone
Public Library.
A bridal shower was held for
Jacqua Howton March 17 at
the home of Mrs. Henry
Krebs. Hostesses were Mrs.
Sid Zinter, Mrs. Don McEIli
gott, Mrs. Dick McElligott,
Mrs. Stan Magill, Mrs. Frank
Halvorsen, Mrs. Roland Berg
strom and Mrs. Henry Krebs.
Jackie was assisted in
opening her packages by her
sisters, Mrs. Keith Rea and
Mrs. Tom Dickey. Mrs. Lloyd
Howton presided at the coffee
service and Mrs. Al Marick
poured punch. Mrs. Keith Rea
cut the cake.
Miss Howton is the bride
elect of Nicholas Marick. The
wedding is March 23 in
, Hermiston.
Bill Ashurst had the lone
Volunteer Fire Department
burn his house on Main Street,
March 16. Bill is going to put a
new mobile home on the same
location.
Final plans for the Spring
Cotillion have been made by
the committee chairman of
Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha. The dance is to be held
March 23 in the Legion Hall
with music by Rod Esselstyn.
Tickets are available from
any member of the sorority
now or they may be obtained
at the door. The members
hope to make this formal
dance an annual affair.
American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Roberts March 12. Winners of
the Auxiliary Americanism
essay contest are Catherine
McElligott, first place in
senior division; Kay Berg
strom, second place; Jim
Kinzer, Jan Ekstrom and
Lauretta Piening, honorable
mention. The contest winners
will receive their awards at a
dinner to be held March 25 in
the American Legion Hall
starting at 6:30 p.m.
The auxiliary will make
artificial flowers from flame
proof crepe paper to send to
the veteran's hospital for use
in the Rose Festival wheel
chair parade.
Girls who are applying for
Girls State are reminded that
the deadline for submitting
letters is March 31.
It will be Ladies Night for
the lone Lions Club March 26.
The program will be an
nounced later.
The lone Garden Club met
at the home of Norma Rea
March 13 with 10 members
. present. Roll call was done by
having members state where
they felt a clean up was
needed most in lone.
The program that had been
planned was cancelled due to
the illness of Mrs. Ellen
Chambers, district director
from Pendleton.
Mrs. Gar Swanson and Mrs.
Fredrick Martin met with the
Lions Club March 12 to discuss
a clean-up day in lone.
The Boardman Garden Club
invited the lone club to attend
its silver anniversary cele
bration March 18 in Board
man! Mrs. Loree Hubbard an
nounced the annual plant sale
will be April 23 from 10 a .m . to
4 p.m. in the Legion Hall.
Orders are now being taken
for plants that have to be dug
early. Orders may be placed
by calling Mrs. Hubbard,
422-7220; Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn,
422-7433; or Mrs. Wilma Ladd
422-7473.
The next meeting of the
Garden Club will be an all-day
meeting to tour the bombing
range and view the spring
flowers. Members are to bring
a sack lunch. The afternoon
meeting will be at the home of
Leila Palmers.
Mrs. Fredrick Martin an
nounced the date of the
Regional Womens Fellowship
luncheon and meeting has
been rescheduled for March
29. The luncheon will begin at
11:45 a.m. Reservation may
be made by calling Mrs. Roy
W. Lindstrom, 422-7192, or
Mrs. Fredrick Martin, 422
7142. The program will be an
illustrated talk by Miss Fern
Scovel, head of the science
department of the American
Collegiate Institute at Izmir,
Turkey. Miss Scovel is a
graduate of Pacific University
at Forest Grove and a
member of the Salem United
Church of Christ. She will be
accompanied to lone by Mrs.
Barbara Peck, president of
the Oregon Women's Fellow
ship. The regional meeting will
include delegates from
churches at Condon, Enter
prise, Ingle Chapel, Federated
Church at Milton-Freewater
and from Idaho.
Men and women of the area
are welcome to attend both the
luncheon and the program.
There will be a nominal
charge for the luncheon.
A Faith Exploration meet
ing of the United Church of
Christ will be held in Condon,
March 29-30. Further details
may be obtained from Pastor
Bill Arthur. There will be a
slight charge for the meals.
Iff "Heading for Beecher's"
1 91 M Try our delicious steaks W
fJM smothered in mushrooms y
M Beecher's Hu
la St Honey Buttered Chicken llll
JJ Chicken-fried steak 1
i It $1,9S
I In Beecher says: "Don't forget IS
to visit the CowBelles Ay J
SPRING
BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ADULT EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
1974
HEPPNER-LEXINGTON
WILDFLOWERS OF NORTHEASTERN OREGON Starts March 28 - Thursday 7-10 pm Instr: Urban. Tuition: $15.00. Lexington
Representative specimens of the most common plant families of the northeastern Oregon area will be analyzed using a family
characteristic approach. Approximately two families will be studied each week. Mounted specimens and 35 mm slides will be
used to extend the student's knowledge of these identifying characteristics to other members of various plant families. Special
emphasis will be placed on native edible and poisonous plants.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE ( GEOLOGY) GS 106 Starts April 3 - Wed. 7-10 pm Instr: Kelly. Tuition: $20.00. High School Physics Lab (RM.
An introductory course in Physical Geology. Topics covered in lecture will include basic concepts of our planet; internal geologic
processes such as rock deformation, igneous activity, metamorphism, mountains; external geologic processes such as weathering,
mass wasting, streams, deserts and glaciers. Laboratory will emphasize study of basic rock forming minerals and basic rocks. Field
trips as appropriate. Class size limited.
FURNITURE REFINISHING Starts March 28 - Thursday 7-10 pm Instructor: Curtis. Tuition- $12.00 Lexington
Course deals with the techniques of wood refinishing from preparation through resurfacing, selection of materials, types of woods
to be treated. Projects will be worked on in class.
TYPING Starts March 25 - Monday 7-10 pm Instructor: Waibel. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School -Heppner
13)
(Rm.9 )
Typing for beginners and those with limited typing skills.
CONSUMER AWARENESS Starts March 26 - Tuesday 7-10 pm Instructor: Howell. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School (Rm. 10)
An alert, informed shopper will spend ten to twenty percent less on each weekly shopping bill than one who doesn't care or
is uninformed. The Consumer Awareness class is designed to help the consumer develop and improve shopping skills, stretch
supermarket dollars, organize and plan spending. During the class consumer terminology, state and federal laws, consumer
protection trends, labeling information and other "tricks of the trade" will be discussed.
EXERCISE - JOGGING Starts March 25 - Mo n. & Wed. 7-8 pm Instructor: Doherty. Tuition: $10.00. Senior High School Gym
Course is designed to increase muscle tone through exercising and working with weights, plus increasing heart ahd lung endurance
through carefully supervised jogging.
CHINA PAINTING Starts April 2 - Tuesday 10 am - 2 pm Instr: Nikander. Tuition: $15.00. Nikander Residence, Heppner
The technique of painting china.
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH Starts March 26 - Tuesday 7:30-10 pm Instr: Nash. Tuition: $12.00. Senior High School ( Rm. 1)
Beginning Spanish taught in the speaking-listening method. Emphasis on pronunciation and simple sentences. The course will
provide opportunities for practical conversation on everyday topics, current events and cultural material.
LIBRARY AIDES Starts April 1 - Monday 1 -4 pm Instructor: Double. Tuition: $10.00. Library h.H.S.
Course will include the following: Purpose and function of library, library history and development, material selection,
acquisitions, cataloging, reference services, special services, public relations, children's services, role of library in the
community, workshops, conferences and professional affiliations, current trends and future developments in library field.
Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. A minimum of ten students is required for each class.
For additional information, call Ernest Teal, Lexington School District Office, 989-8123.
Registration will not be accepted after the second week of classes.
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, and
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Wed. 9:30-1 1 : 30 am; Thurs. 7:30-9:30 pm
For more information call Anne Doherty 676-5050.