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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 3, 1977 NINE
Pomona Grange elects new officers
O Lexington news
The monthly meeting of the
Morrow County Fair Commit
tee was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
on Wednesday of last week.
The main business of the
meeting was the election of
three, three-year directors.
Bob Kroll, Gary Grieb and
Delpha Jones were recom
mended by the nominating
committee and the recom
mendations were accepted.
Plans were further discus
sed for next year's Fair. The
premium book and the budget
were discussed and the budget
committee of Liz Curtis,
Delpha Jones, Bob Kroll and
Gary Grieb was appointed.
There will be new rabbit and
poultry cages purchased for
the coming year and Jim
Launer, Vern Minnick and
Marv Clarkson are looking
0
The Wheeler Dealers CB
Club met last Friday evening
at the Fossil Grade School. A
regular business meeting was
conducted by club president
Dennis "Catskinner" Rogers.
Following the business
meeting the members discus
sed several projects in Wheel
er County where the money
the club earned at the mini
pizza booth at the Wheeler
Harvest
dinner
planned
The Christian Church in
Heppner plans to hold its
annual Harvest Festival din
ner, featuring turkey and
dressing, on Wednesday, Nov.
9 at 6:30 p.m. in the church
basement.
Berl Thomas, a minister
from Wapato, Washington,
will be the guest speaker. A
special musical program is
also planned.
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into the details.
The officers for the coming
year were elected as follows;
Delpha Jones, Chairman ; Jim
Launer, Vice Chairman and
Mildred Rauch, Secretary.
There was a 100 percent turn
out of elected members plus
two visitors. Those on the
committee are Jim Launer,
Bob Kroll, Heppner; Marv
Clarkson, Irrigon; Vern Min
nick, Boardman ; Julie Nelson
and Ruth McCabe, lone;
Mildred Rauch and Gary
Grieb, Lex-Boardman area ;
Phyllis Piper and Delpha
Jones; Lexington and guests
Virginia Grieb and Liz Curtis.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be in
November at the C.C. Jones
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Klinger
have had Mr. and Mrs.
Kinzua news
Barbara Pike 768-2861
County Fair and Rodeo could
best by utilized. The members
voted to equip the Spray
school buses with CB radios,
slide-in, slide-out brackets and
antennas. Money earned by
two of the members at the
Rodeo dance and the prize
money for the clubs first place
float will also be used for
county-community projects.
The next meeting of the
Wheeler Dealers will be held
at the Masonic Temple in
Fossil on Friday, November
18, at 7 p.m. It will be a potluck
dinner. Members are asked to
bring a main dish and one
other dish. Don't forget to
bring table service. All past
members and those interested
in CBs are invited to come. If
you need more information
call Catskinner at 763-4903 or
Don "Kingfish" Pike at 768
2861. Brownie Troop No. 439 and
Girl Scout Troop No. 627 want
to thank all the Kinzua-Camp
Five families who donated
bottles to the Kinzua Troops.
The money will be used by the
girls for a trip to Portland in
December where they will
attend the Ice Follies. Anyone
who still has bottles to donate
may call Sue Mattison at
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- 8189
Clayton Cross, Spokane, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Bernett, Rich
mond, Cal. and Bill Klinger of
Portland as recent house
guests.
Word was received in Lex
ington Sunday of the illness of
Lola Breeding of Irrigon, who
is a patient in Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston. Mrs.
Breeding is a former Lexing
ton resident.
Max Breeding of Portland
was a Lexington and Heppner
caller Monday enroute to
Hermiston to visit his mother,
Lola Breeding.
Ruth Robinson is a patient
in Pioneer Memorial Hospital
in Heppner.
Gerald Messenger is visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs.
T.E. Messenger from his
home in Portland.
768-2596 or Sharon Mangum at
768-2051.
Virginia Kelso enjoyed a
visit Sunday with her daugh
ter, Sharon Bell, and her son
and daughter, all from Prine
ville. The elk hunters are here in
force again this year. Among
those spending the weekend
here hunting and visiting were
Margaret and Grady Rogers,
O'Dell. The Rogers were
visitors at the Dave Mattison
home. Accompanying them
was Don Lloyd from Hood
River. Also at the Mattison
home was Sue's father, Har
vey Spivey. Mr. Spivey will be
in town several more days
before returning to his home
in Baker.
Cardinals
to meet
Nov. 10
The regular meeting of the
lone Cardinals which was
scheduled for Nov. 10, has
been changed to Nov. 17.
Everyone is welcome to at
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The election of officers was
the main business transacted
at the Pomona Grange meet
ing held on Saturday Oct. 29 at
the Lexington Grange Hall.
The meeting was called
toorder at 10:30 a.m. with the
Master, Bryce Keene in the
chair. He introduced the
visitors from outside our local
Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Sikes
of Pendleton, he being Master
of Tillicum Grange, Myra
Banks, Alice Jackson, Flor
ence Russell and Ethel Studi
of Hermiston.
Reports were heard from
the various appointed chair
men. CWA chairman Margar
et Akers, who is District No. 6
chairman, told us of the
needlework contest at Chetco
Grange near Brookings, in
Curry County. She showed the
members a beautiful table
doth made by Marilyn Berg
strom of Heppner which had
won second place. She urged
more members to take part in
these contests, explaining that
she feels sure there are many
members who would be win
ners if they entered. Mrs.
Keene the Pomona CWA
chairman reported that all the
Granges are active according
to her reports. She said the
CWA scholarship won by a girl
from Mt. Vernon was not used
so Richard Keene who was the
riv
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alternate was the recipient.
Martha Baker, who is Chap
lain and youth chairman,
reported that cards are sent to
ill members and visitations
are made when possible. The
youth work has been slow this
past year but she hopes to get
something going for the com
ing year.
Agriculture Chairman, Har
old Kerr, gave a most instruc
tive report urging members to
read the measures to be
balloted on in November and
to be sure and vote. He said
the new farm bill is quite
complicated, but by Decem
ber some of it should be ironed
out. Kerr stressed that farm
ers shold keep in mind this is a
voluntary program. ..Also,
he reminded the audience to
be sure and check out the
insulation tax break before '
insulating as it has several
loopholes to be studied before
beginning. The drought well
measure and the interest
allowed was covered by Na
than Thorpe as well as the
Social Security measure now
being discussed.
Ed Martin invited the group
to Willows Grange to a
tri-county state officers con
ference Nov. 29 starting with a
pot-luck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
This will include Morrow,
Wheeler and Gilliam counties.
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FULL SELECTION OF PICK-UPS
1977
87.98
No. P-236
Dinner was served at noon
by the ladies of Lexington
Grange. The tables were
decorated with Halloween
decorations consisting of can
dies, nuts and masks.
A cake walk was followed by
a program consisting of a duet
by Sandy Wright and Jana
Marquardt, Ed Martin's story
about Penquins, highlights of
Martha and Don Baker's trip
to the Philippines and a
reading from Mildred Wright
about Box Suppers.
An election was held with
the following taking offices;
Bryce Keene, Master; Over-
Christian women hear
fellowship speaker
Using the theme "Autumn
Leaves", the Heppner Chris
tian Business and Profes
sional Women's organization
held their October meeting at
the Heppner Elks Lodge.
Jane Rawlins decorated the
tables with centerpieces of fall
flowers and candles and
demonstrated how to make
the attractive arrangements.
Guest speaker was Susan
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48 Months
FINANCE MANAGER
ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO HELP
WITH PARTIAL OR COMPLETE
FINANCING
seerer, Nathan Thorpe; Lec
turer, Edward Martin ; Stew
ard, Barton Clark; Assistant
Steward Bob Stevens; Lady
assistant, Judy Stevens;
Chaplain, Martha Baker; Sec
retary Delpha Jones; Trea
surer, Charles C. Jones;
Gatekeeper, Donald Baker;
Ceres, Frances Smouse; Po
mona, Marie White; Flora,
Beth Clark ; Musician Margar
et Thorpe; Executive commit
tee, Kenneth Smouse, Berl
Akers, Dorris Graves, CWA
Chairman Mildred Wright;
Agriculture Chairman Harold
Thorne from Condon who
shares with her husband the
Child Evangelism Fellowship
directorship for Gilliam, Mor
row and Wheeler Counties.
Chuck Nelson played his
guitar and sang for the
pleasure of the gathering.
The November meeting with
Heartfelt Thanks as its theme,
is planned for Monday, Nov. 7
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Less TRADE IN $1250.
Balance to Finance $3299.
Finance Charge, Deterred Payment.. $924 04
APR 12.62 $5,47304
Kerr; Legislative Kenneth
Smouse, Youth Martha Baker.
There are several upcoming
meetings to be attended;
Wheat League, Columbia Ba
sin Electric Co-op, Morrow
County Grain growers, and the
Oregon State Department of
Transportation meeting in
Heppner Nov. 8.
Count of granges is as
follows: Columbia, 4; Tilli
cum, 2; Willows, 5; Green
field, 7; Lexington, 15; and
Rhea Creek, 9.
Next meeting will be in
January at Willows Hall.
at 7:30 p.m. in the Heppner
Elks Lodge. Robert Walters of
The Dalles, business manager
of KACI radio station, will be
guest speaker.
For reservations for this
dessert meeting, call Valerie
Cooley, 677-5140, or Charlotte
Botts, 676-5089, by Nov. 5. Call
Joyce Hughes, 989-8412, for
nursery reservations.
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SATURDAY-SUNDAY
OPEN TIL 1:00
567-6115