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
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