-a-
ft B,?i' -a".
Kevin Koimliir siriis ;t
children's rrrnrr! l:iM'r '
part of a Lion's ( till) I'roicrl.
The club members repiiired
loys last week ;it the Industr
ial Arts Building at Ileppner
Junior High. The toys had
been donated to the Ileppner
Neighborhood (enter from
around the county and the
Lions were fixing them up so
the center could give them to
needy Morrow County chil
dren for Christmas. Hoimtree
organized the fiing-up com
munity service project.
Arts fair slated Saturday
to fund scholarship
This Saturday's American
Association of University Wo
men Artifactory will be simi
lar to a many-ringed circus.
Besides the great collection of
art and craft articles for sale,
there will be demonstrations,
refreshments, Santa Claus
and Clown Cathy.
Some of the more than 60
sellers who have reserved
table space will be working on
their crafts at their tables as
they sell. Stained-glass artist
Greg Sweek will be demon
strating all day, and Ron
Forrar will have his pottery
wheel set up all afternoon.
Other scheduled demonstra
tions between the 10 a.m.
opening and the 4 p.m. closing
are:
mas decorations for the home.
11:30 Junior High Home Ec.
is
for
class Christmas
Crepes.
12:30 Shirley McNary
Ione's premier painter, oil
painting.
1:30 Parn Osmin Caligra
phy. 2:30 Marv Peterson Silk
Screening.
The entire membership of
AAUW will be working in the
Fair Pavilion Building from
7:30 on Friday evening to get
the building ready for the
Saturday sale. Members are
asked to bring along felt-tip
pens, scissors and tape. Each
member is reminded to bring
two homemade nine-inch pies
that evening or before 11 a.m.
Saturday.
The doors will be open at
8:30 a.m. Saturday so sellers
can set up their tables, but no
sales will be allowed until the
10 a.m. opening and only
workers should be in the
pavilion before that time.
The committee members
who have made arrangements
for this year's Artifactory
are: refreshments Chloe
Pearson and Betty Rietmann;
tables Joy Krein and Laura
Broderick; demonstrations
Carolyn Cole and Liz Curtis:
building Carol Helphinstine
and Pat Edmundson ; decora
ting Carol Helphinstine, Pat
Edmundson and Nancy
Bruch: Santa and Clown
Betty Forrar and Monica
Swanson: publicity Susan
Schubothe and Justine Weat
herford. The co-chairpersons
for the entire event are Karen
Beck and Ann Spicer.
New officers chosen by Lexington Grange
Lexington Grange No. 726
met at the Lexington Grange
Hall Monday evening for a
regular meeting with the
Master Barbara Cutsforth in
the chair.
A potluck dinner was served
earlier in the evening. It was
followed by the business
meeting. An election of offi
cers was held with the
following persons elected :
Master, Barbara Cutsforth;
overseer, Orville Cutsforth ;
secretary, Jean Nelson; trea
surer, Charles C. Jones; lec
turer, Delpha Jones; chap
lain. Marie Steagall; steward,
Earl Papineau; gatekeeper.
Glover Peck; Ceres, Charlene
Papineau; Pomona, Virginia
Peck; Flora, Helen Nelson;
assistant steward, Kenneth
Smouse; lady assistant, Fran
ces Smouse; musician, Betty
Marquardt ; executive com
mittee members, Norman,
Nelson, Orville Cutsforth and
Lyle Peck.
Welcomed into the Grange
as new members were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Papineau and
their son Dennis.
The agriculture chairman,
Kenneth Smouse, gave a short
talk on his trip to the Sherman
County Experimental Station,
telling of two new varieties of
barley for irrigated land. One
variety is known to out-produce
any other known variety,
but it must be grown on the
irrigated lands.
Installation of subordinate
and Pomona officers will be at
the Willows Grange Hall Dec.
O Lexington news
, . Delphi Jones- 9H9-SISC
9 with Morton Wolverton and
his installing team from
Umatilla County doing the
work.
All officers were urged to
attend the installation that the
new year may get off to a good
start.
Birthday cake was served in
honor of Kenneth Smouse and
the group sang "Happy
Birthday."
Mrs. Lee Wagonblast has
had as guests over Thanksgiv
ing her son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. John Wagonblast of
Odessa. Wash. During the
holidays they were joined at
the Wagonblast home by
another son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Wagonblast
and children, and all enjoyed a
fun vacation.
Mrs. Florence McMillan
was taken to Pendleton on
Wednesday by her grandson
and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenrwth Jones, where she
spent several days with a
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cool and children.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones
motored to Depoe Bay on
Tuesday . where they visited at
the beach house of their
daughter. Charlene Whitney.
While there, they visited a
brother and sister-in-law of
Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm
N. Jones of Lincoln City: Mr
and Mrs. Vilas Ropp and
infant daughter l.insev and
Mrs. Ropp's brother. Donald
Majeske. who was visifiim
there for the holidays
On Thanksgiving the Jones
family. Mr. and Mrs C K
Irvin of Irrigon. Mr and Mrs
Stuart Smith and children of
Hermiston, Frank Wilcox
from Portland, and his mother
and sister from Bellevue.
Wash and Mr. and Mrs Kick
Whitney and Kimberlee Whil
ney. all of Portland, .ill
enjoyed dinner
Mr. and Mrs Honor Knna
i rout and familv spent the
holidays in f'oeur I)' Alone.
Idaho
Gladys VanWinkle spent
Thanksgiving holidavs with a
daughter and family Mr and
Mrs. Tom Rradd and .losie at
their home in Ontario
4-H Club ISews
A new 4-H cooking club
started in Lexington for young
people
President of the club is
Cammie Papineau with Sheri
Piper secretary and Jodi
Padberg the news reporter.
The next meeting will be
Dec 1
)
AT CAMLU
WE'RE LIVING
HIGH ON THE HOG!!
RETIREMENT
LIVING AT IT'S BEST.
One low monthly rent includes all this!
Three delicious meals daily
. Your own private roomy units
Security-Privacy-Convenience
Intercoms
Maid service
Special diets available
A f I
Recreation room with color TV
Organized and individual activities
Facilities for your family and friends
Individual apartment refrigerator
Air conditioned
AT CAMLU WE DON'T SLOW
DOWN AT 55 ... WE PICK UP!
3234 S.W. Nye
Phone
276-2143
Pendleton
Greens Workshop set
at county fair grounds
Tlv popular pre-Christnias
Ileppner Garden Club Greens
Workshop is going to be
changed in several ways this
Saturday. First of all. this is a
da lime event with the same
in a in to 4 p m hours as the
Ariil'aclorv Previous year
the workshop has been held on
a Monday evening
This year il is being held out
at the County Fairground, in
the -I II Annex room beside the
large Pavilion, instead of at
the Methodist Church. Admis
sion is It ee
The registration fee for
those ulishina to create a door
swan oil wreath is unchanged,
remaining at just $1. This
entitles line registrant to all
the fi'cshl greens needed and to
instruction P'nieinftnf may
bring along their own garden
clippers tn cut up the greens
Ribbon bows and other
ornamentation will be sold a!
cost
For the first lime, garden
chili members are arranging a
displav of dry decorations
which may he purchased at
nominal prices or simply
viewed as ideas for making
them at home in the future.
The gardeners are not
serving refreshments, as cof
fee, tea and pie will be offered
by AAUW members in the
Artifactory just next door.
Those who have wire rings
for wreaths and some orna
mentation left from former
Christmas times might bring
them along Saturday.
Hospital Notes
I'atien's who have been
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
llospi'al in Ileppner for the
week ending ov 2li and are
still 'lure are Mrelt Gunder
son Southerland- Brenda
Millman lone- Pete Cannon,
lone Sharon Barnes. Lexing
ton lloiner Robins I.exing-
Rebekah lodge
elects officers
Sans Souci Hehekah Lodge
had its meeting Nov W with
Ponna Fortenberrv noble
grand presiding
Kledions took place and
Delia Tasli was named the
neu noble grand Irene Bon
ner the ice grand. Donna
Fortenberrv the secretary and
Adelle I ,a Trace the treasurer
The net meeting will be
Dec 4
Ion and Flwin Hughes of
Ileppner
Patients who have been
admitted and then discharged
are Dclbert Maniden. Clar
ence Warren. Kichard
Schmidt. William Padberg.
Sally Winters and Patricia
Van Schoiack. all of Ileppner.
The llciMHT
Cowbelles unit
plans annual
meeting Dec, 7
The Morrow County Cow
belle chapter is having its
annual meeting Dee. 7 at noon
at the West of Willow Restau
rant in Ileppner.
The ho-host luncheon will
feature a short business meet
ing wilh the election of new
iitticers and highlights of the
stale meeting will be dis
cussed The Cow belle organization
is open to anyone interested in
the promotion of beef and new
members are welcome, ac
cording to member Norma
French
Door prizes will be given
and there will be a visit by the
new Stale Cowbelle President.
Pollv Owen, from Eugene,
gene
French emphasized that a
good gilt for Christmas mav
be a beef gift certificate that
can be purchased al the Bank
of Fastern Oregon and used in
local grocery stores and
restaurants
Flu vaccine is not recom
mended routinely for healthy
children and adults under fi5
since the disease is usually
mild and they generally re
cover fully.
r Gaelto-Times. Ileppner. Oregon. Thursday. November 29, 1979 FIVE
S tequests fie fionot oj yout company, at a 3Jr
Cdttstmas pen Mousg f
tf Satottoq,T)ec. U979 9:30a.m. to 6:30p.m.
g! 250QliGstcT,,afttinotG S.
9icp(iGJt.v)ACg0rt H
fr 9iot spiced cicfot sewed! fc
This Saturday is the
4
big day !
Come to the
Artifactory and the Greens Workshop,
fff-f-r.:'.1!-
eft
1 1 1 3 1
) ?. Jfen In the Pavilion end Annex at the
yrjl
v.: ' M nrrnut fnnntv Fnirarounds .
...w. . w.. VWw...f - 3- ,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Gain clever ideas, buy unique gifts,
help worthy causes, make
your own green decorations.
Meet Santa and Clown Cathy
1
Free Admission, Free Parking
This ad contributed as a public service by
n
D
ANK OF
Eastern Oreqon
Miimlw VoAara rVmrtci't fr. .rflnre Con . ..I il 111
ypo
"Third Party" Notice Helps
Disabled, Elderly Customers
PGE makes available a service known as
"Third Party Notice" whereby, upon ad
vance application, a person or agency can
be notified 10 days in advance of the possi
ble disconnection of electrical service of a
friend, relative or client. The third party
person is in no way financially responsible
for a delinquent or unpaid electric bill;
however the notification gives the cus
tomer time to help avoid a possible inter
ruption of electrical service to the cus
tomer with a payment problem. All PGE
offices have application blanks and a folder
which explains the service in detail.
Power Situation Bleak As
Reservoirs Stay Low
The late fall Oregon rains fell mainly in
the wrong places that is, west of the
Cascades in the Willamette Valley. The con
sequence is that the major reservoirs that
really count, east of the Cascade range
and feeding the Columbia River hydro sys
tem, are some 5,100,000,000 (5.1 billion)
kilowatt-hours short of normal, according
to Merrill Schultz, coordinator of the
Northwest Power Pool. To make up for the
deficit, the company is operating all its own
generating plants, with the exception of the
Trojan plant which is undergoing repairs,
but due back on line in early December.
New Communication Device
Installed for Deaf People
A combination telephone-typewriter
Telecommunications Device (TCD), called
a "Porta-Tel" has been installed in all PGE
division and. district offices enabling com
pany customer representatives to "talk"
with customers who have speech and hear
ing impairments. Prior
to the installation,
these customers
would ask a friend or
neighbor to call the
company on their be
half if they had ques
tions reeardine their
bills or wanted to establish or discontinue
electric service. Or, still more inconvenient,
it would necessitate a trip to their nearest
PGE office. Now, communication is merely a
phone call away. Some 80 percent of im
paired people in Oregon have access to this
communication device.
Self Adhering Weatherstrip
Easy, Fast, Effective
A special adhesive, developed for the
Alaskan pipeline project, combined with
flexible polypropylene in a V-shape is a new
weatherstripping material newly intro
duced to the weatherization market. The
manufacturer says that the V-shape, plus the
flexibility of the polypropylene, enables the
material to keep springing back to effec
tively fill gaps in leaky doors and windows.
Another advantage, says the manufacturer,
is that the product eliminates tacking, if
metal weather strips are used. Also, air can
enter the uneven surfaces between the
tackings. As the manufacturer claims... "all
you need is scissors." The product is new, so
availability may be spotty at hardware,
building material dealers and do-it-yourself
stores. Many other weatherstripping mate
rials are also effective.
Decorate With Taste But,
Please Don't Waste
Gone are the days (or, rather nights)
when entire neighborhoods lighted up fes
tively for the Christmas season. Gone, too,
from the Portland scene is the Christmas
Lighting Contest traditionally sponsored by
the Portland Junior
Chamber of Com
merce. And, fast
flying off resi
dential roof
tops are
lighted Santa
Clauses steer
ing lighted
red-nose reindeer leading Donner, Blitzen,
et al. The reason a scarcity of kilowatts
which are getting more scarce and expen
sive. And, although lighting is one of the
smaller users of electricity around the
house (about 1 percent normal, average
household usage), the saving of every non
essential kilowatt-hour is important, espe
cially during the current energy shortage.
PGE suggests that during the holiday sea
son, you decorate with taste but it's mighty
important that you don't waste.
Thought for the Day
"It takes less time to do a thing right than
to explain why you did it wrong."
H.W. Longfellow
Fbrtland General Electric
I,
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