Page 5. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OH. Thursday. April 29. WTft
Lcii:.-!:n IIcvs
Around The
Pot Belly Stovt
KvDflphaJMM
The Blue Mountain District
No. 10 of the Federated
Garden Clubs of Oregon held a
meeting In Pendleton April 24.
Members of the lone Garden
Club attending were Mrs.
Edith Nichoson, Mrs. Lee Pet
tyjohn, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer,
Mrs. Pete Klinger, Mrs, Fred
Martin, Mrs. Irene Padberg
and Mrs. Norman Nelson.
During the meeting it was
announced the lone Club had
received first place for the
Yearbook. District awards
were presented to Donna Pal
mer who is first in the Conser
vation Poster contest and
second to Debra Palmer; first
in Conservation Essay went to
Debra Palmer: Diann Mortcr
received first for her Conser
vation Poem; and Cathy
Cheney received honorable
' mention in Conservation post
er. The lone club extended an
invitation to members of the
district to meet in lone for the
spring meeting in 1977. Mrs.
Pettyjohn gave the presidents
report. Mrs. Fred Martin gave
the district report on Native
Flora and Mrs. Norman
Nelson, District Awards
Chairman, presented two aw
ards of Appreciation.
The advisory council for the
senior nutrition program at
the lone mealsite met last
Wednesday. Members present
were Mable Ring, Jessie
Childers. Helen Martin. Delsie
Chapel and Jean Nelson, Ida
Coleman was out of town. Pat
Bnndle. Heppner Neighbor
hood Center and Lynda Soder
holm, senior program coordi
nator for the five counties in
District 12, conferred with the
group. They reported the dist
rict budget for raw foods at
each mealsite has been cut
because more mealsite have
been added. This will neces
sitate larger contributions
from individuals participating
in the program. They will also
be happy to accept any con
tributions of surplus garden
produce and meats. Other
services provided by the
senior program include blood
pressure readings the third
week of each month and help
w iih problems in Social Secu
rity, food stamp program,
legal aid. property tax relief,
medicare, etc This program
is a a liable to any senior citi
zen On Friday. April 23. lone
hosted Sherman in a rain
shortened tennis match Three
ot the seven scheduled mat
ches were cancelled and only
Iwool the four played went the
regulation distance.
New Arrivals
Sportswear
& H0USFH5H ONfr
Phone
IONE GARDEN CLUB
Plant Sale & Country Store
Wed., May 5, 10-4 p.m.
IONE LEGION HALL
Pie, cake & coffee will be
served
000000
Plants Available
Orders Taken
Call:
Thelma Ling 422-7476
Helen Martin 422-7142
Edith Nichoson 422-7205
,Hifl.iMlv niMtni. annaaU. perennial
hri l. hi H and Maple tree
TM toranr pn(Ml a a mmmiinih sen ke
DANK OF
D jlastern Oregon
itiMBKi. rtctiAt. Dtrotrr
In boys doubles, Kim Gutie
rrez and Dan McElligott lost
to a strong team of Craig Col
quitt and Dave Simantel In
straight sets 3-6, 4 6. In boys
singles. Rick Gilbert had split
sets with Mark Gosson 6-3 and
1-6. Due to the rain, the match
was determined by a tie
breaker with Rick carrying it
to the final point before losing
4-5.
The girls fared no better. In
Doubles, Terry McElligott
and Carol McElligott lost to
Jill Moreau and Debbie Mc
Nab 2 8. Because of rain their
match was shortened to . the
pro set. In singles Susan
Thompson lost to Vicky Mar
tin in straight sets 1-6, 2-6.
Those whose matches were
rained out were Stuart Keene.
Clint Carlson, Donna Palmer,
Darcy Rea and Arlene Can
non. The third time was a charm.
After being rained out of two
previously scheduled meets,
the weather finally cooperated
on Monday, April 26 long
enough for lone to host the
Arlington tennis team.
Playing first singles for the
first time, Carol McElligott
lost to Julie Steward in a pro
set, 0-8. Jeanie Piening started
out slowly in her singles
match with Robin Clough. but
pulled out a 9-7 victory. In
third singles. Tammie Tucker
lost to Irene Davidson 0-8. In
doubles. Terry and Carol Mc
Elligott lost in straight sets to
Julie Steward and Robin
Clough 34. 4-6. In second
doubles Donna Palmer and
Darcy Rea defeated Irene
Davidson and Janice Steinke
in a pro set 81. Jan Petersen
and Lorl Bergstrom dropped a
close match toTamara Morris
and Tami Anderson 7 9.
QF STUH-ATS I'l, F
IN SKILLS CONTEST
Students from lone High
School recently participated
in the Mid Columbia Eastern
Oregon Career Education
Skills Contest held at Blue
Mountain Community College
and Pendleton High School.
The contest w as designed to
give students an indication of
the quality of their training in
various career areas Blue
riblxms were awarded to stu
dents whose skills would
qualify them now to take jobs
in the world of work. Red
riblxms were given to students
who performed well, but who
m-ed additional study to bring
their skills up to job entry
let el competency .
Rolert Reitel. Imie business
education teacher reported
Terry McElligott and Laurel-
coordinates
676 - 9426
1
wiurahcx coaroMTuw
I
fit Julif V hn
ta Piening won red ribbons in
accounting.
Mrs. Jeanne Howell report
ed the following home econo
mics students won awards:
Kim Cofenas-blue in story
telling and table setting;
Grace McElligott- blue in
facings; and Maggie Baker
red in equipment identifica
tion. Darrell Wilson stated that
Tim Cheney won a total of five
ribbons in electricity, elec
tronics and auto tune up
including two blue ribbons in
the electronics competition.
Also participating in the auto
tune up contest were Dan
Akers and Harvey Childers
who won blue ribbons and
Richard Keene w ho won a red
ribbon.
FOSTER fiR.WDP.XRKN'TS
PROGRAM
There is a possiblity that a
foster grandparents program
will be started in Morrow
County.
The foster grandparents
program is to provide part
time job opportunities to low
' tcome, persons living in
Morrow County so that they
may give support and care to
children with special needs.
The activities that a foster
grandparent might be involv
ed in are: social activities,
talking,, listening, walking
with, reading or simply hold
ing a child, support and
assistance in child learning
situations, or therapy; per
sonal care, such as awaking,
dressing, feeding a child,
bathing and putting a child to
bed: and social contact and
interaction with other child
ren. The program pays a stipend
i non-taxed for four hours of
work per day. five days a
week to eligible low -income
persons. Applicants must be in
reasonably good health and
age sixty or over.
Persons who would be
interested in working in the
foster grandparent program
should contact Pat Brindle.
Neighborhood Center. 676 5873
or John Brenne. Project Dir-.
eclor. 276-4474 or 276-1711. or.
by writing to Box A. Pendle
ton. OR 97801.
For
.Graduation
Give
Bulova
Accutron
For tvtfyon who
appreciates tt prtclM
lima, Bulova guaranttts
th accuracy ot vry
Accutron watch tomnin
a mlnuia month. And
tf precise time to see
our selection ot Accutron
watches is right now.
From 195 to $1800.
His 1M Her: 1M
Ntnui Uftrn tw tat nm.
ft M
war ' i mm -
ff-
! Kti I AM. W .
itt ww it. nmn
n. vttm
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hughes last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shodin
(nee Janet Kendall) and sons
Carl, James and John, The
Dalles, OR.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Van
Winkle returned home Satur
day from a week's stay in
Portland where he received
medical attention. Linda Van
Winkle, a daughter who is
teaching at San Mateo, CA,
accompanied them home for
the weekend. They all visited
Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle who is a
patient in Hiersche's Nursing
Home, Pendleton on Sunday.
May Campbell has been
transferred to Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital from Pendleton.
A son, Don Campbell from
California has been visiting
here this past week.
Recent visitors at the Catie
Padberg home were Mr. and
Mrs. L.D. Vinson, Monument
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Padberg. Dayton, WA.
Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings there will be
evening services at the Lex
ington Christian Church with
John Whitman speaking on
"The Gifts of the Spirit." AH
are cordially invited.
The social rooms of the
Lexington Christian Church
was the setting April 18 of the
50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger
Sr.. Lexington. Hosted by the
couple's children and fami
lies. Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Mes
senger Jr., Hermiston; Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Messenger,
White City; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Messenger. Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Messenger, Por
tland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardt and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Marquardt. Lexington,
the anniversary celebration
got underway at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Messenger
greeted their guests at the
doors. Mrs. Messenger was
attired in a gold colored dress
and he in a tan outfit with a
golden tie to match her gown.
The roses in the corsage
matched those adorning the
tiered cake decorated with
white bells with pale pink
centers in between the layers
and cascades of pink roses and
golden leaves about the cake.
Traditional golden bells and
white ribbon adorned the top.
This cake centered the serving
table flanked by small white
baskets of white daisies, roses
and carnations ties with white
chiffon ribbon and matching
pink napkins.
Crystall punch bowls and
silver coffee and tea services
were placed at each end of the
table with matching silver and
crystal nut and candy dishes.
The gift table was centered
with a money tree flanked
with crystal dishes filled with
Easier candies.
Serving and pouring were
Irene Padberg. Freda Majes
ke, Florence McMillan and
Catie Padberg. In charge of
the guest book was Elsie Fox
and Tracy Messenger. Assist
ing those pouring and serving
were the following grand
children: Norita. Charma.
Lolita. Carlita, Billy June
Marquardt and Lois. Elaina
and Kathi Messenger.
Those in charge of the
kitchen were Pat Wright and
Delpha Jones.
Leila Barlow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bar
low. Heppner and Truman
Messenger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Messenger of
Boardman were married May
5. 1926 in Heppner. OR.
They have spent their entire
married life in Oregon, mostly
eastern Oregon, where Mr.
Messenger was stationed w ith
the State Highway Depart
ment. All of their children were
present and guests traveling
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hammel. The Dalles and son
Frank Hammel. Seattle: Ruth
Messenger. Hood River; Mr.
and Mrs. William Hammel
and son Brian. The Dalles:
Hazel Carpenter and Zearl
Gillespie. Boardman: Ray
and Rachel Barlow. Eugene:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Connell and family. Enter
prise: Lola Breeding. Irrigon:
Elaina Messenger. Matilda
Pierre and Mrs. Ray Farmer.
Pendleton: Joey and Kayrene
('razer. George and Barbara
'Meates. Pilot Rock: Mr. and
iMrs. Barnhard Shodin and
sons John. James and Carl.
; Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
' Bellamy . Condon and guests
from Heppner. lone and Lex
ington. .' The lovely floral arrange
ments for table and about the
rooms were from the wedding
(Mi the 17th of their grand
diiughter. Joyce Marquardt
?and Randy Hughes at the
Christian Church. Heppner.
IIOMK INTERIORS
;iiNol E l IIEI.II
Home Interim Company
UinqiH't was held in Ru hl.imt.
WA. Friday ninhl Mrs luiura
lluv. mir local display er.
attctHk-d the (tinner along with
several Kinua women who
bad earned the right to go to
the Unique! They enjoyed a
giNxl dinner and two mini
lmus nl the use ol Home
Interior things in the home.
The group received a gill lir
c.uh otic lor coming from so
lar to aiteiHl the lamucl
4 Winning door pries were
.lrv Miarrn Hell. Mr. Patsy
Mi Minn. Ifc-ena Iteul and Mrs
Barbara la is. Kinua
women attending were Shirley
ihr Dinah Jack). IVeiva
Rent. Patsy MiMiun and
Lun a I lire
Buy 6 pak-12oi. PEPSI
Reg.PrIce Get 6pak 10 oz.
BUBBLE-UP for bottle
dep. ..only
F.1TF Whole Kernal Corn
303 sz. 3 - $1.00
NABISCO RItz 1b box 7SC
Crackers
PACIFIC Cleaned y5c
Cocktail Shrimp 2
Oregon Chief Qt;r
Smoked Picnics yDV
CmmU J Unlet ITrvftr
i win hiiuiv
59C
Prices effective Friday and
Saturday, April 30, May l
NEW Ml ( I I B FORMED
The 4 H sewing club met at
the home of Jane Rawlins.
March 20.
The following were elected
to office: Linda Nix. presi
dent: Lela Briedenbach. vice
president: Tami Gotham, se
cretary and Claudia Huston,
reporter.
We discussed names for our
new club but did not make any
final decision. Club meetings
will be held every two weeks.
We later went down to look
at patterns and fabrics to find
how much material is needed
for purses we are making. Our
next meeting is April 3.
We met April 3 at Mrs.
Rawlin s home and we dis
cussed and decided on a name
for our new 4 H group. We
decided on "Sew It and Show
If as the name for our club.
Lisa Nix and Sheridan
Sweek served refreshments.
The next meeting will be
held April 10.
CLAUDIA HUSTON.
Reporter
JJ o
BOYSEtJ'S OEST
iriTEfMOi? LATEX FLAT
Over 1,700 interior colors
Easy to apply with brush, roller or spray
High-hiding flat finish
Soap and water clean up
Dries to the touch in 20 to 40 minutes
Superior color retention
REG. $11.85 GAL. (m colors higher)
BOYSEf J'S DEST
EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT
Hundreds of
Easy to apply with brush, roller or spray
Durable flat finish
Soap and water clean up ,
Dries in 2 to 4 hours ,
REG. $13.25 GAL. dome colors higher!
DW Y 1st SALL.
It
Lexington,
The Two Trackers 4 H Club
met at the fairgrounds for
their last meeting. Twelve
members and one guest.
Brenda Campbell. lone were
present.
The members agreed to sell
food at the cow cutting horse
meet April 9-10. Several mem
bers gave reports on the
following breeds of horses:
Arabian. Morgan. Thorough
bred. Quarter-horse, and Ap
paloosa. Merly n Robinson, club lead
er, explained summer school
at Corvallis in June and a
summer camp during July.
Older members w ill help at
the Snack Shack during the
Junior Rodeo June 12-13.
SYLVIA MARIE LADD.
Reporter
BUTTONS 1 BISCUITS
MEET
The Buttons and Biscuits
4 H Club went with our leader.
Mrs. Roberta Klaus to Board
man on Saturday. Feb. 28. We
attended a fashion show and
l IS j
bvlU
exterior colors to choose from
KDLTS
mm
Oregon
ft
Potatoes
nmtlm J"
1 2ofcy
$139
ORANGES 8 lbs
V m
r
Mo. 2
Golden Del.,Red Del.
Court Street Market
Mrpm' Urm killl artimaH
Ul N. Court St.
Heppner
tea. and saw clothes thai we
might sew.
On Match !. we met at Mis
Klaus's home and sewed on
our aprons When we finished
sewing them, we will embroi
der on I hem.
MICHELESAI.ING.
RefMirter.
Green Feed s:.
Store
BEDDING
PLANTS
onion sets and
seed potatoes
Lex-Hep
Hwy
676-9422
'-J
) t ) t M
989-8586
Freshc"
STRAWBERRIES
2cups89CJ
f S i
Cabbage 130
for $1.00
APPLES 270
"EEM LATEX FL
VlHOUTTEX I
HOUSEHUNT
YARD
rrsnnnnrO
mm
DISCOUNT PRICES
ON CASE GOODS
Or. 67G-9G43