The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1977 FIVE
Neighborhood Center
receives federal grant
Designed to help 3,500 low
income persons in Umatilla
and Morrow Counties, $79,801
has been granted to the Blue
Mountain Economic Develop
ment Council in Pendleton.
: This money represents the
regular allocation to the
Council and will provide funds
on the basis of need, to the
Neighborhood Center in Hepp
ner as well as to community
centers in Hermiston, Milton
Freewater and Pendleton.
The centers provide infor
mation and services on nutri
tion weatherization, commu
O lone news
Eva Hamtett
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Oct. 6, at 10 a.m. at
Burns Mortuary for Val Jean
Martin, 56, Hermiston, who
died on Monday at the Good
Shepherd Hospital.
Mrs. Martin was born in
lone, Jan.5, 1921, the daughter
of Henry and Elizabeth Clark.
Beside her parents, a brother
Lowell, and a sister, Inez
Pomgrantz preceeded her in
death. Mrs. Martin had been a
resident of Hermiston since
1947.
Mrs. Martin is survived by
her widower, Harold; sons,
Gregory of Hermiston, Levie
of Kennewick, Wash., and
Douglas of Ft. Douglas, Utah;
daughters, Alecia English,
Seattle, Wash., and Clarann
Miller, Brooks; and 13 grandchildren.
Abrams awarded
'; . rr : ''.,t. : -
Agonomy degree
Mary Abrams, the third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Abrams, was awarded
a B.S. in Agronomy, with
distinction, from the Universi
ty of Arizona this summer.
She has been employed by the
Range Management Division
of the U.S.F.S. out of McCall,
Idaho, working with nine
nity gardens, clothing banks,
transportation and emergency
loans as well as helping with
other needs.
A special grant of $49,250
has also been recently award
ed by the federal Community
Services Administration for
weatherization in Umatilla
and Morrow Counties.
The grant will be available
to 150 low-income homes for
weatherization, emergency
fuel funds and energy conser
vation programs and disper
sed through the community
centers on basis of individual
Interment was in the High
view Cemetary at lone.
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge
met Thursday, Oct 6, at the
Rhea Creek home of Mary
Wright. Under the regular
order of business, nominations
of officers was held. Eleven
members were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crabtree
of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Crabtree spent
the weekend in Reno, Nev.
They also went to Virginia
City and Lake Tahoe. They
spent some time visiting in
Reno with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tice and daughter who
are former lone residents.
Mrs. Sharlene Arends of
Heppner, and Mrs. Adon
Hamlett spent the weekend in
The Dalles visiting at the
bands of sheep 2,200 in a
band and with the Basque
and Peruvian shepherds that
tend the sheep.
The Abrams' second daugh
ter, Elizabeth, a recent gradu
ate of the University of
Oregon, is doing substitute
teaching in the Eugene
schools.
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application.
Pat Brindle, director of the
Heighborhood Center said that
incomes of less than $3,900 per
year for one person or $4,900
for two persons are required
to qualify for weatherization
funds.
She also said a new Handy
Helper has been hired under
Title 6 of CETA to help with
house maintenance, yard
work and minor repairs for
low-income persons.
More information can be
obtained from the Neighbor
hood Center on Willow Street
in Heppner, 676-5873.
422-7557
home of Mrs. Henreitta
Arends.
A luncheon was served
Thursday following the grave
side services for Val Jean
Martin, for the relatives at the
United Church of Christ Social
room. Helen Pettyjohn and
Helen McCabe were in charge
of the luncheon.
The annual budget meeting
of the lone United Church of
Christ will be held Sunday,
Oct. 30, immediately following
the morning worship service.
The purpose of the meeting is
to adopt a 1978 budget.
Members are urged to attend.
SET FOR THE SKIPPER'S
TABLE...
...a special
EAF00D
BUFFET
SATURDAY OCTOBER 22
SERVED
6:30-9 p.m.
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PfOPLE EVENTS HAPPENINGS
Q Lexington news
Delpha Jones
Walter Wallis, Prineville,
former Lexington resident
was a caller with friends in
Lexington, on Wednesday. He
was enroute to the Veterans
Hospital in Walla Walla for a
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ander
son and three children who
have been making their home
in the Philippines are visiting
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwayne Bergstrom
and grandmother, Mrs. Eula
Bloodsworth of Lexington.
Sunday Mrs. Bloodsworth
entertained guests who ga
thered to honor the Andersons.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Adventists
retribution
The question of ultimate
fateof thewicked will be dealt
with by Pastor-Evangelist
Lloyd Perrin Saturday, Octo
ber 15, at 11 a.m. at the
Seventh-day Adventist
$5
50 DANCING AT 9...
...ACKLEY &
A PLATE
CRAB IS NOT AVAIL ABLE... SO COME ENJOY
OUR SPECIAL SEAFOOD BUFfET
B.P.O.E. 358
Wk
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989-8189
Roger Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Nash and children
of Pendleton, Bill Bloodsworth
of Hermiston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth and
children of Heppner. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson are leaving
Oct. 12 for a trip to Honduras,
Central America. While they
are away their two daughters
will stay in Lexington with
their grandmother, and a son,
Severn, will stay with his
paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Anderson in
Dallas.
David Campbell has return
ed to Ashland this year where
he is attending Southern
Oregon College.
ponder
issue
church.
Afriendly invitation is given
to all to come and hear Bible
answers to questions they
have asked.
I
BRING
IT ON
MATE!
I
I
I
GREENUP
l
l
I
Elks and out-of-town
guests only.
.1
I
I
Carol Fiscus, Clerk, Hinkle; Kenneth Warner,
Car Inspector, Kellogg; John Zicgier,
Traffic Agent, Kennewick; Berry Davison,
Crew Dispatcher, Spokane; Carl Carpenter,
Sectionman, Baker; Paul Sherman, Chief Clerk, Hinkle;
Beverly Lousignont, General Clerk, La Grande;
Doris Denny, Steno, Spokane; Chuck Baladez,
Section Foreman, Yakima; Jack Frost,
Yardmaster, Hinkle; John Sullivan, Brakeman, Spokane;
Arnold Wyant, Hosder Attendant, La Grande;
Rita Porter, Hostler, Hinkle; Hidde Hanenburg,
Machinist, Spokane.
I j. C. liu..
Staff rf-HOTC Dona Gnos, secretary, gave Hal Whitaker's
KJICU; iiAAiCi O dasses a vjew of FFA activities available to
1 TT"' A ! 1 them when they visited Heppner High School last
SllOW T f A SllClCS week- Their slide Presentation covered such
events as the State and National Conventions and
FFA's role in the State Fair.
Kilkenny new Tax clerk
Russell Kilkenny, formerly
of Heppner, has been appoint
ed a clerk under Judge Quealy
in the United States Tax Court
in Washington, D.C.
lr? Avte
A'.I n H HI nSS
III
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Ah - 'i
w" f !i y
! " I TS
aEraSiandlie it.
the Union Pacific
Kilkenny graduated from
Northwestern School of Law
and has been practicing law
with O'Donnell, Rhodes and
Serber in Portland.
His new address is 4815 W.
LADIES...
...BOOT LENGTH IN FABRIC AND LEATHER
...CAMEL HAIR IN SHORT DRESS STYLES
...NYLON SKI COATS
JUNIORS...
...DENIM IN BOOT LENGTH
...DRESSY WOOL IN FULL & SHORT
LENGTHS
...NYLON SKI STYLES
GIRLS 7-14...
..WOOL DRESS COATS ...SKI JACKETS
TODDLERS & INFANTS... BOYS & GIRLS
...NYLON & FABRIC COATS
...SNOW SUITS FOR EXTRA PROTECTION
ft.
feHDU5EFR5HI0N
676-9426
railroad people
Skills nresident. and
Braddock, Newport Village
No. 101, Alexandria, Virginia
22311.
He is the son of Robert
Kilkenny of Heppner and
Vesta Kilkenny of Portland.
P
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