FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 17,
with Justine Weatherford
Many county ladies are set for a busy weekend. Soroptimists
are baking cherry pies to sell at the Coast-to-Coast Store
starting tomorrow, Feb. 18, at 10 a.m. Rebekah Lodge members
will congregate in Lexington on Saturday, Feb. 19, for a district
meeting. Because of the three-day holiday, some families might
leave town, but many hope to catch up with yard work or chores
at home.
New in town is Paul McCarthy, who came from New Jersey
via a stop in Wallowa County. He is employed by the State
Highway Department, has found an apartment and is all set to
get to lone tomorrow night (Friday) for the big Square Dancing
Valentine Party. Many square dancers from Heppner and a
y
About
good group of guest dancers from Hermiston will gyrate at the
Willows Grange Hall.
Alberta Johannes of N. Gale St. is an unusual artist. She does
sand paintings in glass jars. Her multicolored creations feature
landscapes, animals and other interesting subjects. She has
instructed friends in this old art form. The "Relics Magazine" of
December 1976 has an article about bottled sand paintings done
in the 1880's.
Expert horticulturist Bill Rawlins assures us that watering
shrubs and bulbs and lawns now is good, that they won't be
damaged by freezing weather
homeowners began sprinkling
On Heppner's first really warm
folks on Main St. watched a huge
come northward, pushed right
the south wind. It must have
Datsun I was driving.
A Spring "clean up litter" campaign may soon be announced.
This effort may involve grade
Club and the Lions Club.
We are expecting to learn of
Heppner Child Development Center quite soon.
The new Cleveland Duplex will
who will move from a new apartment and a private home, which
will give others a chance to move, too. Then two new families
may gain housing. Thus, it appears that the opening of the two
new units on the old Gilliam-house property near the corner of
Church and Jones Streets may be the happy cause of about six
movings. We hope that more housing units will be built on that
property soon.
Nothing shows up dingy window-panes like our recent
sunshine. The windows at our house look so awful, I am almost
tempted to get at washing them during part of my long weekend.
Don't plan on doing any business at state, county or city
departments on Monday, Feb.
closed then, too.
Kinzua
' David and Sue Mattison
went to Odell Saturday to
spend the day helping Marger-
Kinzua
Barbara Pike
et and Grady Rogers move
into their new trailer-camper.
The former Kinzua residents
sold their large mobile home
in favor of the smaller, more
mobile camper.
Don Pike and Lance Van
Meter, Heppner, left Friday
Singspirotion
The Kinzua Community
.Church will hold a potluck
dinner and Singspiration at
the church annex Feb. 23 at 6
p.m. The public is invited.
i CARD PARTY FUN
ENJOYED
The card party sponsored by
the Camp Five Women's Club
at the Camp Five Hall on Feb.
12 was a great success and lots
of fun if the reports I've heard
from some of the eighteen
couples in attendance are to
f Swim
Parents'
Columbia Basin
Conference Room
February 23, 1977
7:30 pm
All interested parents
please attend.
-Ad sponsored by-
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving 3,010 sq. ml. in 5 counties
Vaft I it i
that may be ahead. Many
last weekend.
day of 1977, last week Friday,
tumbleweed (Russian thistle)
down the center of the street by
looked menacing to the little
school children and the Garden
some big changes ahead for the
soon be occupied by renters
21. All county schools will be
scene
morning with Orvis Pike for
Laurel, Mont. At Laurel, Don
and Lance started back to
news
768-2861
Oregon and the elder Mr. Pike
went on to the Big Horn Basin
area of Wyoming, where he
will visit with a number of old
friends. While Lance was
gone, his wife Hollie and son
Clay joined other members of
her family for a trip to Seattle,
to be held
be believed. The players were
served Valentine cake, jello
and ice cream by the club
members.
Winners of high were Ro
berta Conlee and Earl Norris.
Low was taken by Jim Kluk
kert and Tammy Osburn. Don
and Vi Slinkard won the
Pinochle. Door prize for the
evening went to Don Slinkard.
The Women's Club will hold
another card party at the
Camp Five Hall Mar. 5 at 7:30
p.m.
Team
Meeting
Electric Co-op i
1977
The Heppner Garden Club's
February meeting was held at
the Alvin Johannes' home on
Monday evening, Feb. 14.
Jane Rawlins presided at the
session, which saw several
new projects discussed.
Mi - j MM44t. f lit
Three Links Club
discusses $ project
Three Links Club met at the
home of Eula Bloodsworth on
Thursday afternoon for their
regular meeting. Chairman
Ruth Robinson presided.
Plans for the Rebekah Con-
Lexington news
Delpha Jones
vention Mar. 19 and for
initiation Mar. 3 were dis
cussed. A committee, to buy mater
ials to make a quilt for a
money-making project, was
appointed. Members are Flor
ence McMillan, Leila Palmer
and Irene Padberg. It was
announced that Past Noble
Grand Club will meet at the
home of Freda Majeske Mar. 2
at 12 noon. Door prize was won
of visitors
Wash., to attend the funeral of
her aunt, who was fatally
injured in an automobile ac
cident in California.
Glen and Nancy Emert
arrived late Friday night to
spend the weekend with his
sister Betty Benson and her
husband Junior. Saturday
morning Glen and Ronald
Benson went fishing at Butte
Creek while Betty and Nancy,
accompanied by Jill Benson
and Jared, went to The Dalles
Who Finances
Your Needs ?
We Do
PfMrif" Donnirorl
Land Bank loans are made on the security of first
mortgages on farm or ranch land, part-time farms and
rural housing.
Size Of Loan
The amount of loan which may be made is dependent
upon the appraised value of the security to be mortgaged
and the debt repayment ability of the applicant.
Terms Of Loan
Terms are fitted to the security and needs of the
borrower. The 20-year term is probably the most popular,
but loans can be made for terms up to 40 years.
... J :'f '1 IINOH
I m
ERV TIPPETT
LOAN CONSULTANT
The Federal
Community
Reports were given by Irene
Nolan, who has been taking
pictures of historic trees and
by members who are growing
Peperomia plants, which will
be judged at the Spring
District Meeting in lone on
Mill !-
by Ruth Robinson. Guests for
the afternoon were Melba
Fish, Deniece Sands and Mary
McMurtry.
Lovely refreshments were
served the guests and mem-
989-8189
bers Irene Padberg, Florence
McMillan, Marion Robinson,
Carolyn Howard, Delpha
Jones, Leila Palmer, Freda
Majeske and hostesses. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Leila Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Van
Winkle and daughter, of Paul
ina, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson of
on business. The Emerts re
turned to Portland Sunday.
Don and Jackie Nickelsen
went to The Dalles Saturday
for eye care. .
Mrs. Mable Erickson,
Prineville, is in Kinzua visit
ing with her daughter and
family, Gordon and Shirley
Orr. Mrs. Erickson, who ar
rived Friday, plans to return
home on Tuesday.
Patty Burres and Jackie
Nickelsen were in Pendleton
Thursday on business.
Land Bank
PENDLETON: 276-7361
HERMISTON: 567-7176
clean-up
Apr. 21.
The matter of a community
working to heighten public
awareness of the critical and
Library hours
The Heppner Library is
open to the public on five days
each week, year 'round. Mon.
and Wed. from 12:30-5:00, Sat.
and Sun. from 2:00-4:00, and
on Thurs. evenings from 7:30
9:30. LaGrande were weekend cal
lers at the C.C. Jones' home.
Chet Nelson of Wenatchee,
Wash., and Mildred Yocom of
Portland spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Yocom. Sunday Mrs.
Yocom and daughters motor
ed to Portland, taking Mildred
back to school there.
Jerry Messenger from Port
land spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.
Messenger, Sr.
Catie Padberg, Eula Bloods
worth, Florence McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger,
Sr., and Jerry Messenger
were among those from the
Lexington Church attending
the Valentine Breakfast at the
Heppner Christian Church.
Lexington Grange will meet
Monday for their regular
meeting, beginning with a
potluck dinner.
The program will start at
7:30 p.m. and will consist of a
talk by Clifford Williams on
coin collecting. He will show
some coins and explain how to
get started with the fas
cinating hobby. There will
also be special music pro
vided. The program is open to
the public.
Oregon Chief
Weiners
Oregon Chief Pure
Pork sausage
Hill's Variety
Lunch meat
Spam
Luncheon meat.
Family Scott
Bathroom tissue ,'75
4-pak
Nalley's
French dressing 77
16 oz.
Mission
Long spaghetti oz 55
Lettuce
No. 1
Potatoes
campaign proposed
cleanup campaign was pro
posed by Irene Swanson and a
committee of four was ap
pointed to work toward imple
menting this project.
Barbara James told of the
4-H Garden Club for fourth
and fifth graders that she and
Liz Curtis have begun. The
Heppner Garden Club voted to
sponsor this junior group, to
encourage them and to include
them in some of the adult
club's meetings and projects.
The club also voted to
support the American Land
Trust, headquartered at Ar
lington, Va., with a financial
contribution. This trust is
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urgent need to preserve our
nation's last environmentally
and ecologically unique land
areas.
After the business-meeting,
the hostess, Alberta Johannes,
demonstrated the art of sand
painting. She gave three of her
W Lebush
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Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, iMeat) 676-9288
paintings in jars to lucky
members Irene Nolan, Ida
Farra and Eleanor Gonty.
The evening concluded with
a buffet dessert from a
Valentine-decorated table.
The club's next meeting will
be Mar. 14 and will feature
County Agent . Harold Kerr
telling of garden pests. '
Where you
can afford
to buy
clothes.
Shoppe
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