Hear and Their
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson
of Pendleton are the parents of
a 9 lb., 8'zi-oz. boy, born
Thursday, March 8 in Pendle
ton. The young man has been
named Nicholas Austin.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jose Garcia of Pecos,
Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Nelson of lone.
Gladys Snider, Joyce and
Harold Snider, and Helen and
Sam Crawford attended Mem
orial Services for Jack Bar
low, son of Carl Barlow at
Washougal, Wash, a couple
weeks ago. The Barlow's are
relatives of the Sniders and
Helen Crawford.
Von and Leah White were
visitors in lone last Wednes
day. Von lives in Pendleton
with her father Tom White and
works for the Red Lion Motor
,Inn. Leah lives in Boardman.
Another Pendleton visitor
on Monday was Vernor Troed
son. He and Margaret return
ed the Friday before from
Palm Springs, Calif., where
they spent the winter months.
Also returning, Monday from
a couple months stay in Palm
Springs were Katharine and
Roy Lindstrom. On the way
home they stopped to visit
their daughter Susan, Stan,
and new grandson, Tyson.
State president visits
San Souci Rebekahs
On March 2, 1979, San Souci
Rebekah Lodge No. 33 met,
with Noble Grand Donna
Fortenberry presiding. The
meeting marked the official
visit by State President Helen
Gottman, who was accompan
ied by the State Secretary
Joan Blatter. District Deputy
President Delpha Jones of
Holly No. 139, Lexington, was
also introduced.
A new member, Janice Cook
of Heppner, was initiated into
Applications
available for
Troedson grants
Application forms for the
Carl W. Troedson Grant-in-Aid
program are being dis
tributed this week to the
offices of the county's three
high schools for completion by
senior students.
Students who have previous
ly held Troedson Grants-in-Aid
are eligible to apply for
renewals of their grants.
Students who are receiving
Troedson grants during the
current year are being sent a
direct mailing of the applica
tion forms. Application forms
are also available in the
Morrow County School Dist
rict Office in Lexington.
The deadline for completing
and submitting applications is
Friday, May 4.
Artist sought
for Pendleton
hospital
An artist-in-residence is
being sought for the Eastern
Oregon Hospital and Training
Center in Pendleton.
The position would be open
for a four month period,
beginning in May or June,
with a salary of $1,200 per
month, plus funds for mater
ials. Applicants are asked to
submit a resume, slides of
previous work, and a brief
proposal for a project to be
performed at the hospital. The
artist-in-residence would be
funded through the Oregon
Arts Commission.
Applications should be sub
mitted to Nancy Lindburg,
visual arts coordinator, 835
Summer St. N.E., Salem,
97301.
with Eva Ifamlett
" Topic Club members were
busy last week cleaning the
lone Public Library, after the
flood. The Library will be open
on Tuesday and Friday from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. They have a
number of books on the best
seller list and will be getting
more. I have read a few of
these books and they are
really good. Right now I am
reading War & Peace by
Herman Wouk, which is a
good sequel to Winds of War.
My only trouble is I don't have
enough time to read; as much
as I would like to.
Nancy and Herb Ekstrom
returned home last Wednes
day from a trip to the
Hawaiian islands. They at
tended the Phillips 66 Over
Achievers Convention, which
lasted five days, then spent
several days sight-seeing on
the Islands of Maui and
Molokai.
At the last meeting of the
City Council, Laurel Cannon
was selected to fill a vacancy
ony the council. Also new
regulations were set up for
garbage disposal. Letters
were mailed out to customers,
but in case one was not
received a brief summary is
given here. April 1 has been
set as the deadline for making
San Souci No. 33. A general
business meeting followed the
initiation.
Plans for a Pot-Luck, to be
held March 16, 1979 at 7 p.m.
were discussed, with Willow
Lodge No. 66 members and
families being the invited
guests. Entertainment to be
provided.
There were three 50 year
members in attendance, Elsie
Leathers and Mary McMurty
of San Souci No. 33, and Ruth
Bergstrom of Bunchgrass No.
91 formerly of San Souci No.
33. These ladies were givep a
big hand for their dedicated
service to the Sisterhood.
There were 27 members and
special guests in attendance.
Refreshments of cookies, tea,
and coffee were served on
tables decorated with the
President's flower, the carna
tion, using her emblem, the
Shoe as vases.
Pat's,
Dance
Ql Queen
I The Night
Dale Scott
On The
Piano
; BEECHER ' S
the transition from burning
barrels to the use of covered
garbage cans. A warning
notice will be issued at that
time, and if a customer does
not comply by the following
week, the collection service
will be stopped. No further'
burning of garbage will be
allowed after April 1.
Cans shall be strong, water
tight, rodent and insect proof,
not more than 30 gallon
capacity, and shall have
handles at the sides and tight
fitting lids. All containers
shall be lined with paper or
plastic bags. Kitchen refuse
must be drained of all
moisture and completely
wrapped in paper before
placing in the container. It
shall be the responsibility of
the customer to keep the
container clean and free of
odor, and the area around the
container in a neat and
sanitary condition. Cans shall
be kept at all times in a place
accessible to the collector of
the refuse. Customer shall be
responsible for providing and
replacing refuse containers.
A number of people have
requested the coming events
column so will try again and
see how it works out.
March 15 Rebekah Lodge
at the home of Anna Ball.
March 17 Irma Morrison
Shower, Willow's Grange Hall
7:30 p.m.
March 18 Reception in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rietmann, lone United
Church of Christ, 2:30 to 4:40
p.m. Harold and Sharon were
married Jan. 27 at Finley,
Wash.
March 22 Women's Fellow
ship at Loree Hubbards at 2
p.m.
National 4-H delegate reports
to Heppner Soroptomists
Erin Evans, Irrigon, was
the guest speaker at Heppner
Soroptimists regular luncheon
meeting held at West of
Wjllow last Thursday.
Erin was Oregon's clothing
delegate to the National 4-H
Congress held in Chicago last
November. Jan Peterson,
Schunks are residents at
Heppner nursing home
Friends will be interested to
know that Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schunk, former Heppner resi
i
0
.
OEHOMS
For
& Our Famous
Early Breakfast
Saturday, March 17
Wednesday Steak
Might
In The House
$65
Ya'll come to
IONE
0
Stop signs were one of the
main topics of business during
a recent meeting of Lexington
City Council.
The council plans to install
the stop signs soon at such
locations as Arcade and B
streets, the Christian Church
intersection, Arcadia and C
streets, the corner of Christ
man and Steagall, at the
corner of Front and S street,
and on Clark Canyon Road at
the Kenneth Jones corner.
Also announced at the
meeting were plans to build a
special deposit box on the City
Hall building, to allow citizens
to leave their water bills after
business hours have closed.
Clay Papineau recently un
derwent major surgery on a
broken hip at Emanuel Hospi
tal in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin
son and Marion Robinson and
three children visited Frank
Robinson, who also is a patient
in Emanuel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papi
neau and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Papineau were recent visitors
of the men's mother, Agnes
Nichols, who has been staying
with a daughter, Frances
Beck, in Hermiston. Mrs.
Nichols has been receiving
medical attention.
Joe Yocom returned Friday
to Pendleton Airport from
Devlon, Wise, where he has
been attending a maintenance
and installation training
school for Stayrite Pumps. He
was met in Pendleton by his
wife, Hilda.
Harold and Henry Peck
visited their sister, Eleanor
Morey, at her Portland home
on Sunday.
Three Links Club met at the
lone, Oregon's food and nutri
tion delegate, also attended.
Erin showed and narrated
slides of the highlights of their
trip.
She is a freshman at the
University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
dents, are now residing at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Nursing Home, Heppner.
Featuring
THE
9-2
:
Lexington news, , ;
betpha Jones S8?:81S9J - r :
home of Joyce Buchanan
Thursday afternoon, with
chairman Dorothy Burcham
presiding. Plans were discus
sed .regarding the upcoming
stew supper and card party
scheduled for Saturday,
March 17 at the Lexington
IOOF Hall. Admission to the
event was set at $3 for stew
and cards, and 65 cents for
those wishing only dessert and
coffee. The dessert is to
feature a variety of home
made pies.
Cards will start at 8 p.m.,
following the stew supper,
which will run from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. Possible fund
raising projects and craft
projects were also discussed
at the Three Links meeting.
Those attending included
Leila Palmer, Florence Mc
Millan, Hilda Yocom, Virginia
Peck, Josie Peck, Delpha
Jones, Dorothy Burcham, and
hostess Joyce Buchanan.
Anita Davidson, daughter of
former Lexington residents
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
was recently inducted into
BMCC batik class seeks
early registration
People interested in taking
the batik workshop offered by
Blue Mountain Community
College in the Heppner area
are asked to register soon for
that class.
According to Nancy Brown
field, BMCC coordinator for
south Morrow County, "We
need to know how many
people are interested as soon
as possible so we can get the
materials together."
Mildred Padberg returns from
Willamette Valley visit
Mildred Padberg of Hep
pner returned home Sunday
from a three-month visit with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross of
Canby, and her son and wife,
I 2T J2
The
Alpha Sigma Nu, the National
Jesuit Honor Society.
Miss Davidson, a 1975 grad
uate of Heppner High School,
will soon graduate with a
degree in psychology from the
university. She is currently
employed by the City of
Seattle.
Grand Squares
hold 'Sadie
Hawkins9 dance
The Grand Squares held a
Sadie Hawkins dance March 3
at the Heppner Legion Hall.
There were lots of "Daisy
Maes" and "Lil Abners"
attending and even "Mammy
Yokom" made an appearance
with her corn cob pipe.
Appropriate prizes for best
costumes went to Ron and
Gloria Davis.
The batik workshop is
planned for two consecutive
Saturdays, March 31 and April
7. Local artist Jamalee Cur
nutt will conduct the Saturday
sessions. A batik project will
be completed by each student
during the workshop.
Interested people may reg
ister now at Blue Mountain or
call Mrs. Brownfield at 676
5039. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker of
Salem.
While in the Willamette
Valley, Mrs. Padberg helped
her daughter operate her
Garden Spot Market in Canby.
Get a handle on
your action wardrobe
4rr cnfincrt
Panhandle Slim
Western Shirts
$16
FROM
Lee Check
Jeans
from i649
(Sp Poly-filled
Vests
$21
00
FROM
Straw
Hats
FROM $95
1 1
Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday March 15, 1979 FIVE
IOOF speech contest
results are listed
The United Nations Pilgrim
age for Youth, sponsored by
area IOOF and' Rebekah
Lodges of Oregon, held its
annual speech contest on
March 11 at the Pendleton
IOOF Lodge Hall.
The contest consisted of two
parts, first an essay written by
the students, then a speech
RUBBER STAMPS
Made To Order At The Gazette-Times
Call 676-9228
IS
There's
in the
SPAGHETTI FEED
Served From I $1.50 Adults
5:30 -7:00 I $1.00 Students
High
This Message
wjm f
DANK OF
U JEastem Oreqcn
I roip IWI-IWI lU'f II III lyiui I
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Robert Bruce
Sweaters
from 40
Men's Casual
Slacks
2350
FROM
NYLON
Jackets
from yw
Pullover
Shirts
FROM
$16
Colored
Running
Suits
FROM $295
m
taken from the essay, to be
judged at a public speech
contest.
Area contestants were:
Robert Jenkins, Hermiston,
winner; Carrie Badgett, West
on, runner-up, William Pat
rick Sharkey, Boardman;
Alice Abrams, Heppner; and
Michael Conklin, lone,
music
airl
ncfrf
Thursday, March 15
High School Gym
8 p.m.
Featuring the Jr.
Band & Stage
Band High
School Band
and Chorus
FREE ADMISSION
mm
Sponsored By
Heppner
m
I
I