Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1976)
Page 5, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976 Joint Installation The lone Bunch Grass No. 91 and Lexington Holly Rebekah Lodges Officers were installed Sunday at the IOOF Lodge, Lexington. ' The installing team Includ ed: District Deputy President, Mary McMurty; Deputy Mar shall, Ruth Bergstrom; Depu ty Ins! Guardian, June Field; Deputy Warden, Ola Ruggles; Deputy Secretary and Treasurer, Adelle La Trace; Deputy Chaplain, Ar dith Hunt. Those officers Installed to the lone Bunch Grass No. 91 were: Noble Grand, Delsie Chapel; Right Support to the Noble Grand, Norma Rea; Left Support to the Noble Grand, Vlda Heliker; Vice Grand, Vera Rletmann; Right Support to the Vice Grand, Ruby Roberts; Left Support to the Vict Grand, Ida Coleman; Warden, Helen Pettyjohn; Conductor Mabel Ring; Chap lain Lucille Rietmann; Inside Guardian, Margaret Akers; Outside Guardian, Eva Ham lett; Secretary, Edith Matt hews; Treasurer Gladys Dra ke; Frances Rose An Ast""biy of God busi ness meeting of the Blue Mountain Section was held at the Pendleton Assembly of God, First Assembly. Mini sters er" their wives and church board members and their spouses were Invited to attend a dinn-r Tuesday night. Special guests Included Dis trict Superintendent N.D. Da vidson, Salem, who has an nounced his retirement after many years of serving the Oregon District. Also present were Dist. Treas. Lester Young, Salem and Missionary Gail Winters, who has spent more than 25 years as a missionary to Africa. Pastor Charles Slaughter of the Pendleton A of G was re-elected to the office of Presbyter of the Blue Mt. Section. The " Irrigon ' Sevenfn-day Adventist Church participated In a national program, carried on by their church. The Irrigon S D A. wishes to thank the residents of Irrigon for their contributions to the Chrlktmas Carolers soliciting for their annual welfare drive. Community services of the church Include a fleet of disaster relief vans, located Across North America. Storms and floods have kept the church busy in many places. This was the 72 year of the world service appeal during Which funds are received for humanitarian work. ' The Provincials Trio. In cluding the Rev. Percy Evans nd the Rev. and Mrs. D.H. Irvine, will minister at the Irrigon Assembly of God Sun day. Jan. 18. Pastor Robert Schmoll extends a welcome to II. Pastor Schmoll Is attending a ministers meeting at Camp Davidson this week. " A baby shower was given for Mrs. Jo!i Marlow Jan. 8. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harding, with about 35 people attending Eileen Ware assist ed Mrs. Harding asco-bostess. c Installed to ' the Lexington Holly Rebekah Lodge No. 139 are: Noble Grand Maureen Davis; Right Support to the Noble Grand, Florence McMi llan; Left Support to the Noble Grand, Venice Hendricks; Vice Grand, Carolyn Howard; Right Support to the Vice Grand Donna Papineau; Left Support to the Vice Grand, Carol Nash; Outside Guardian Fieda Majeske; Inside Guar dian, Irene Padberg; Conduc tor, Debbie Petit; Warden, Marie Struthers; Musician, Leila Messenger; Color Bear er, Elsie Fox; Chaplain, Eula Bloodsworth ; Right Support to the Chaplain, Catie Padberg; Left Support to the Chaplain, Dcnise Sands; Secretary, De Ipha Jones and Treasurer, Ruth Robinson. Edith Matthews of the Bunchgrass Lodge has been secretary for the lodge for 22 years and was given special recognition. The lone Lodge provided the refreshments. D Wilson A daughter, Angela Ruth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Marlow, Irrigon, Jan. 10 at the Umatilla Hospital, weighing 6 lbs, 6 or. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppen bach, paternal grandmother is Naomi Marlow. Mrs. Rodda Maddox return ed home Jan. 10 after a two week visit with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Yoder, Martinez, CA. Honor Roll Fall semester honor roll from the University of Port land includes 472 students. Perfect 4 0 grade point aver ages were earned by 92 students. Kathleen Marie McEIligott has achieved a perfect grade point average. She is a junior enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. She resides at lone with her family. OSU HONOR ROLL Names of local students who made the scholastic honor roll fall term have been announc ed by Oregon State Universi ty A total of 541 students earned straight As (4.0) and another 1.565 earned a b plus (35) or better to make the honor listing. To make the honor roll students must earn a 3 5 or better on at least 12 graded hours of course work. Ical students on the honor roll included: Charles W. Acock, Boardman, senior; Dehra L. McCoy. Irrigon. Junior and Robert F. Worden. Heppner, senior. Robert F. Fulks. 59, address unknown, was arrested by the Sheriff 's Department and charged with negotiating a bad check. Bail has been set at $1,505. meanwhile the Sher iff's Department is continuing their Investigation. J January HEPPNER M -7JLNJI 10 1 JS f ByJalieNelsoa lone Varsity defeated Arlin gton 38-37. There will be a game at Umapine Friday and Saturday; lone will host Echo. The Jr. High boys A and B team defeated Stanfield 50-38 and 30-20 respectively. There will be a game here on Jan. IS with Echo. The girls will begin at 1 : 15 and the boys will follow at 2 p.m. Willows Grange will meet Sunday, Jan. 18. Prior to the 2 p.m. meeting there will be a potluck at 12:30. For the lec turer's program Berl Akers will speak on Accidents on the farm. lone United Church of Christ Womem's Fellowship will meet at the home of Jan walt, Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. New Fair Committee The Fair Committee met In Lexington last week and elected officers for the coming year. Those .elected were Delpha Jones, president ; Dick Sargent, vice-president, and DeAnn McCabe, secretary. Virginia Grieb has been appointed to the Fair Board. A replacement for her position as well as two other positions on the fair board will be announced at the February meeting. Alvin McCabe reported on the Fair association conven tion, held recently in Portland. The committee voted to hire the Marty Davis show as entertainment for the Wed nesday Fun Night. Those who Jack Warren named manager A Eugene educator with 20 years experience in school finance has been named Business Manager of Blue Mountain Community College. In a special meeting last night the college Board of PLANKED SIRLOIN STEAK SUPREME Welcome guesU to your holiday entertaining with Planked Sirloin Steak Supreme. This special broiled steak takei on gourmet garb when served on a plank with fluted whipped potatoes, green peas, and crumb-topped tomato halves. Sirloin steak is a tender cut of beef, and will be labeled Beef Loin Sirloin Steak at the meat counter There are five different cuts of sirloin steak: sirloin steak flat bone; sirloin steak wedge bone; sirloin steak round bone; sirloin steak pin bone and sirloin steak boneless. All can be cooked with dry heat methods such as broiling, panfrying. panbroiling. or barbecuing, to produce a tender, Juicy steak you 11 be proud to serve. . , , ' Give your best this holiday season . . . beef, the good provider. PLANKED SIRLOIN STEAK SUPREME 1 sirloin steak, cut about 14 inches thick salt and pepper 4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 T. melted butter 4 tsp. mixed herb seasoning. Set regulator for broiling. Place steak on broiler rack. Insert broiler pan and rack so the top surface of the steak is 3 to 5 inches from the heat. If the steak is to be served rare, broil the top surface 15 minutes. Season before turning. Mix crumbs, melted butter and herb seasoning. Cut tomatoes in half. Turn steak and place with tomatoes, cut side up, on an oiled planking board. Place plank under broiler and broil this side about S minutes longer until crumbs and potatoes are browned. h,wrn Set Dlank on a tray for serving and fill spaces between J and ve?et.ble.ywith hot buttered peas. 4 serving, To make Duchess potatoes: prepare 4 cups seasoned, mashed potatoes. Blend a small amount of mashed potatoes with 2 slightly beaten egg yolks. Return mixture to remainder of potatoes and mix until evenly blended. 15 thru 24 OREGON JHL70 officers for the coming year will be elected and installed. Jill Nelson, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson had a tonsillectomy Friday. She arrived home Saturday and is doing very well. Beta Omega Sorority met at the home of Bev Doherty for their business meeting. The American Cancer So ciety Breast Self Examination Clinic will be Saturday, Jan. 31. Further details will be forthcoming. The Spring Cotillion date was changed to April 3 in order to have Ron Esselstyn again. The dance will be from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. attended the convention were impressed with his music. Work on the premium book has started and should be completed by Mar. 1, 1978. Anyone who has not worked as a fair superintendent in the past and would like the responsibility this year is asked to contact Liz Curtis, fair secretary, by phoning 676-9454. The committee voted to purchase bumper stickers as a means of advertizing the 1976 Fair and Rodeo. The next meeting of the Fair Committee will be held Feb. 4. with the public invited to attend. Education approved Jack Warren of the Fern Ridge School District to replace Robin Woodroofe. He was selected from a list of 41 applicants for the Job. 2 medium -sized tomatoes 4 cups seasoned mashed or Duchess potatoes lpck. (10 oz) frozen green peas, cooked 1 C w ( I MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE GRUESBECK Family life seminar A Family Life Seminar will be sponsored next weekend by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 560 N. Minor, begin ning Friday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. Clarence and Nancy G rues beck, Spokane, who have conducted seminars for the past ten years, are the parents of three children. Their son has his own home and is prin cipal of an elementary school north of Seattle, WA. For 20 years Mr. Gruesbeck pastored churches in New Jersey, Chi cago and Los Angeles. The lectures will include the following subjects: Friday, 8 p.m.-"Under-standing Yourself and Your Mate." Saturday, U a.m.-"Are You Listening?" 195S The Lexington Thespians meeting was held at the home of Cecil Jones. The group has decided to put on "Hessie of the Hills" for their first play. Frank Anderson was chosen county cattleman of the year. John Krebs, Cecil, was re appointed to a five year term on the board of directors of Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The 1955 number of deaths and births in Morrow County has shown a slight drop from the previous year. There were 43 marriage licenses issued and seven divorces granted " Frank Turner installed Phil Blakney has the head of the Chamber of Commerce. 1926 Dallas Ward. Lexington, was initiated into Kappa Phi Delta, professional fraternity for men at Oregon Agricultu ral College. Emil Groshens was down from the Rhea Creek ranch yesterday. Superintendent Burgess, Heppner, announces that hot lunches will be served at the school building, starting next Monday, the 18th. A large gathering of the young people at the Wightman farm on the New Years' Eve remained to see the old year out and the new year In. Misses Happy Wightman and Louise Thompson were host esses. Glen Young returned from an extensjve visit with rela tives in Portland and Medford. Mr. and Mrs. George Ste phens, and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Solvester and Dave Lemon, Arlington, spent New Years Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorden. Heppner School Thursday, Jan. IS Pizza, buttered corn, lettuce wedge, fruit crisp, milk. Frl Jan. 18 soup, sand wiches, salad, dessert, milk. Mon.. Jan. 19-tacos. shred ded lettuce, green beans, kt cream, milk. , Tues., Jan. -ham burg ers, macaroni salad, dill, pickle slices, fresh fruit, milk. Wed., Jan. 21-liberty bell Bicentennial Lunch! turkey-, gravy, potatoes, salad, liberty bell rolls. Independence sur prize, declaration milk. Thurs.. Jan. 23-beans, sal ad, bread, dessert. tokmmym. Heppner BrsiKti Saturday, 3 p.m.-"What Love is All About." Saturday, 7p.m. "How to be Happy Though Parents." Sunday, 9 a.m. Breakfast and discussion. The public is cordially invited to attend the programs. Meeting Remember the Oregon State University Extension meeting held in the past few years on wheat? Well, they are going to have them again this year, as they have become a tradition the last few years and they are getting quite a favorable response from the fanners. This year they will be held starting Feb. 2 and will end Feb. 6. The subject material will be: new varieties; winter hardness in wheat; foot rot; marketing techniques and grain grading. The first meeting will be held Feb. 2, at the Willow Grange Hall, lone. The meet ing will start at 9:30 a.m. and will end about 4 p.m. Commences Thursday, Jan. 15 ends Jan. 31 Blouses and Pants 30 off Peggy Barter pre-teen dresses WOFF Sweaters ... Dresses . . 1 rA Worship Senices This Weekend ASSEMBLY OF GOD SS 9:45 a.m. Woship 11 a.m. Sun. Eve. service .... 7:00 Bible Study Wed, 7 CATHOLIC Catechism Mon k Wed Worship: Heppner, Sun 11 a.m. Saturday 6:30 p.m. lone, Sun 8:45 a.m. Saturday worship 6r30 St. Patricks CHRISTIAN SS 9:45 a.m. Woship 11 a.m. Eve. Serv .7:30 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lexington SS 9:45 a.m. Church 11:00 Sun. Eve 7:30 Bible Study, Wed 7:30 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS Heppner-Lexington Hwy. Priesthood ........ 9 a.m. SS 10 a.m. Sacrament 11 .m. Relief Soc., Tues, 10:30 APYM & YW .... Wed, 7:30 Primary Wed, 7:30 METHODIST SS 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Film at BMCC A free public showing of a documentary film on the Eugene Register-Guard will be held Jan. 21 at Blue Mountain Community College. The film, "Black and White and Read All Over," will be shown as part of the College Community Film Series at 7 p.m. in the Lecture Hall, Morrow Hall. Following the screening, the producers of the film, George Hood and Derek Muirden, both of Port land, will discuss production of motion pictures, Outakes irom the film and slides will be included in the discussion. Portland film critics have praised the movie as an innovative approach to the all name brands taken out of regular S ttbA The shoppe that people will 474 - t EPISCOPAL SS 9-45 a.m. Adult Ed 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:30 HOPE LUTHERAN SS 9:45 Childrens Choir 9:30 Adult Choir 10:00 Worship 11:00 Bethel Bible Series Tues 8:00 Youth Group e-o Wed 6:30 VALBY LUTHERAN. IONE Worship 9:00 SS 10:15 Choir Practice 10:15 Bethel Bible Series- Wed, 8:00 Youth Group E-o Wed. 6.30 NAZARENE SS 10 am. Morning Worship Junior Church 11 a.m. Eve. worship 6 p.m. Wed, Bible Study 7 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST- Sabbath School 9:30 Worship 11 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. IONE Choir, Wed 7:30 SS 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church Service 11 ajn. documentary, according to Grey Elliot, BMCC instructor of English and Literature. The public is invited to attend the showing. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE RESTRICTS ESTERS The Oregon Department of Agriculture has restricted use of high volitile esters of 2, 4-D in certain areas of Morrow and Umatiila Counties betwe en April 1 and September 1 each year. All lands north of Highway 80N in the two counties are in the restricted area. Only those subject to the East Umatilla Chemical Con trol District are exempt. 1 If I w 0 Lebush ShoppeX Keeps prices where; shop at home. 5541 MUST NATIONAL BANK or OKCQON Utru..i..nni iiiiiiiiuitlMiittmiim HOUIS lo c
